BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Central Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188092422
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230213
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188094471
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230214
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188096520
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230215
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188098569
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230216
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188101642
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230217
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188103691
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230218
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188105740
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230219
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188107789
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230220
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188109838
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230221
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188111887
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230222
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188113936
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230223
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188115985
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230224
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188118034
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230225
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188120083
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230226
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188122132
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230227
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188124181
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230228
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188126230
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230301
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188128279
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230302
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188130328
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230303
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188132377
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230304
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188134426
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230305
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188136475
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230306
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188138524
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230307
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188140573
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230308
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188142622
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230309
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188145695
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230310
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188147744
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230311
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188150817
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230312
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188152866
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230313
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188154915
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230314
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188156964
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230315
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188160037
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230316
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188162086
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230317
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188165159
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230318
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188167208
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230319
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188170281
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230320
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188173354
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230321
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188175403
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230322
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188177452
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230323
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188179501
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230324
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188181550
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230325
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188183599
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230326
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188185648
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230327
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188187697
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230328
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188189746
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230329
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188191795
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230330
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188192820
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230331
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188195893
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230401
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188197942
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230402
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188199991
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230403
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188201016
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230404
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188203065
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230405
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188205114
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230406
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188207163
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230407
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188209212
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230408
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188211261
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230409
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188213310
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230410
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188215359
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230411
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188217408
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230412
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188219457
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230413
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188221506
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230414
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188223555
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230415
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188225604
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230416
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188227653
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230417
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188228678
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230418
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188230727
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230419
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188232776
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230420
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188234825
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230421
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188236874
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230422
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188238923
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230423
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188240972
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230424
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188243021
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230425
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188246094
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230426
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151649Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188248143
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230427
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188250192
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230428
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188252241
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230429
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188254290
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230430
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188256339
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230501
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188259412
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230502
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188261461
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230503
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188263510
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230504
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260612T151650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42393188264535
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230505
DESCRIPTION:Scientific studies have shown that visitors often race through 
 a gallery or museum in an attempt to “see it all” - spending an averag
 e between 8 and 25.4 seconds with each artwork. A deeper connection with t
 he message or symbolism held in the piece is lost as the individual hurrie
 s about\, glossing over the designs and narratives that took an artist so 
 much dedication and time to create. Intriguingly\, this time-span increase
 s when the artwork is viewed in groups. The interest of the one seemingly 
 influences the interest of the many\, as they try to discover for themselv
 es exactly what that person sees that they don’t. However\, once that mo
 mentary connection is lost and the group disperses the visitor moves onwar
 d to the next work on display and the process is repeated.  \n\nFor the Sp
 ring 2023 exhibition\, the viewer is invited to participate in the practic
 e of slow looking\, sitting with an artwork\, taking time to get to know i
 t visually\, writing down every detail that they see as a mental exercise.
  The process requires focused observation and analysis of the artworks’ 
 content but allows them to form a personal connection with the piece of th
 eir choice through visual exploration. In support of this\, a selection of
  works has been gathered from the UTA Fine Art Collections that showcase t
 he 21 Elements and Principles of Art. These elements of art are often refe
 rred to as “building blocks” used to construct an artwork step-by-step
 \, while principles of design are how those building blocks are arranged. 
  \n\nPlease join us throughout the semester and spend more time in the gal
 lery to practice slow looking\, enjoy a chance for contemplation in the pr
 esence of art\, and take the opportunity to test your skills.
GEO:32.730496;-97.115139
LOCATION:Visual Resource Commons & Gallery
SUMMARY:The Art of Observation Fine Art Exhibit
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.uta.edu/event/the_art_of_observation_fine_art_
 exhibit
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR