BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884150504 DTSTART:20260826T190000Z DTEND:20260827T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884151529 DTSTART:20260827T190000Z DTEND:20260828T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884152554 DTSTART:20260828T190000Z DTEND:20260829T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884153579 DTSTART:20260829T190000Z DTEND:20260830T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884153580 DTSTART:20260830T190000Z DTEND:20260831T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884154605 DTSTART:20260902T190000Z DTEND:20260903T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884155630 DTSTART:20260903T190000Z DTEND:20260904T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884155631 DTSTART:20260904T190000Z DTEND:20260905T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884156656 DTSTART:20260905T190000Z DTEND:20260906T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884156657 DTSTART:20260906T190000Z DTEND:20260907T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884157682 DTSTART:20260909T190000Z DTEND:20260910T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884157683 DTSTART:20260910T190000Z DTEND:20260911T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884158708 DTSTART:20260911T190000Z DTEND:20260912T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884158709 DTSTART:20260912T190000Z DTEND:20260913T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884159734 DTSTART:20260913T190000Z DTEND:20260914T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884160759 DTSTART:20260916T190000Z DTEND:20260917T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884160760 DTSTART:20260917T190000Z DTEND:20260918T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884161785 DTSTART:20260918T190000Z DTEND:20260919T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884161786 DTSTART:20260919T190000Z DTEND:20260920T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884162811 DTSTART:20260920T190000Z DTEND:20260921T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884163836 DTSTART:20260923T190000Z DTEND:20260924T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884163837 DTSTART:20260924T190000Z DTEND:20260925T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884164862 DTSTART:20260925T190000Z DTEND:20260926T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884164863 DTSTART:20260926T190000Z DTEND:20260927T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884165888 DTSTART:20260927T190000Z DTEND:20260928T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884166913 DTSTART:20260930T190000Z DTEND:20261001T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884167938 DTSTART:20261001T190000Z DTEND:20261002T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884167939 DTSTART:20261002T190000Z DTEND:20261003T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884168964 DTSTART:20261003T190000Z DTEND:20261004T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884169989 DTSTART:20261004T190000Z DTEND:20261005T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884169990 DTSTART:20261007T190000Z DTEND:20261008T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884171015 DTSTART:20261008T190000Z DTEND:20261009T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884171016 DTSTART:20261009T190000Z DTEND:20261010T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884172041 DTSTART:20261010T190000Z DTEND:20261011T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884173066 DTSTART:20261011T190000Z DTEND:20261012T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884173067 DTSTART:20261014T190000Z DTEND:20261015T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884174092 DTSTART:20261015T190000Z DTEND:20261016T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884174093 DTSTART:20261016T190000Z DTEND:20261017T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884175118 DTSTART:20261017T190000Z DTEND:20261018T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884175119 DTSTART:20261018T190000Z DTEND:20261019T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884176144 DTSTART:20261021T190000Z DTEND:20261022T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884177169 DTSTART:20261022T190000Z DTEND:20261023T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884177170 DTSTART:20261023T190000Z DTEND:20261024T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884178195 DTSTART:20261024T190000Z DTEND:20261025T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145223Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884178196 DTSTART:20261025T190000Z DTEND:20261026T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884179221 DTSTART:20261028T190000Z DTEND:20261029T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884180246 DTSTART:20261029T190000Z DTEND:20261030T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884180247 DTSTART:20261030T190000Z DTEND:20261031T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884181272 DTSTART:20261031T190000Z DTEND:20261101T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884181273 DTSTART:20261101T200000Z DTEND:20261102T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884182298 DTSTART:20261104T200000Z DTEND:20261105T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884183323 DTSTART:20261105T200000Z DTEND:20261106T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884183324 DTSTART:20261106T200000Z DTEND:20261107T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884184349 DTSTART:20261107T200000Z DTEND:20261108T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884184350 DTSTART:20261108T200000Z DTEND:20261109T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884185375 DTSTART:20261111T200000Z DTEND:20261112T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884185376 DTSTART:20261112T200000Z DTEND:20261113T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884186401 DTSTART:20261113T200000Z DTEND:20261114T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884187426 DTSTART:20261114T200000Z DTEND:20261115T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884187427 DTSTART:20261115T200000Z DTEND:20261116T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884188452 DTSTART:20261118T200000Z DTEND:20261119T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884189477 DTSTART:20261119T200000Z DTEND:20261120T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884189478 DTSTART:20261120T200000Z DTEND:20261121T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884190503 DTSTART:20261121T200000Z DTEND:20261122T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884190504 DTSTART:20261122T200000Z DTEND:20261123T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884191529 DTSTART:20261125T200000Z DTEND:20261126T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884192554 DTSTART:20261126T200000Z DTEND:20261127T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884192555 DTSTART:20261127T200000Z DTEND:20261128T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884193580 DTSTART:20261128T200000Z DTEND:20261129T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260912T145224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53329884193581 DTSTART:20261129T200000Z DTEND:20261130T010000Z DESCRIPTION:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra brings together the wor k of Los Angeles-based interdisciplinary artist Jackie Amézquita (b. Guat emala\, 1985). Rooted in land-based methodologies and ancestral material k nowledge\, the exhibition examines migration\, collective memory\, and the relationship between human and more-than-human systems across time. Centr al to the exhibition is the socially engaged work\, Gemidos de la Tierra ( Wailings of the Land/Soil) (2020–ongoing)\, where Amézquita casts in so il sourced throughout the United States the names of individuals who have lost their lives while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) c ustody between 2003 and today. \n\nOn November 1 as part of Día de Muerto s (Day of the Dead) celebrations\, Amézquita will publicly update the wor k with the names of those who have passed away in recent years. Each name is hand-cast using soil from the state where the person died\, combined wi th masa\, salt\, and rainwater—materials that carry cultural\, ancestral \, and elemental resonance. This method of making is both devotional and p olitical: a way of calling the body back into presence and refusing erasur e. Gemidos de la Tierra (Wailings of the Land/Soil) honors the humanity of those whose lives have been reduced to statistics\, offering a stark cont rast to the cold\, bureaucratic erasure that often accompanies death withi n carceral systems. In this light\, the AD&A Museum shares this history fo r collective witnessing as caretakers of their memory.\n\nAmézquita is 20 26 Artist in Residence of Ecological Practice at the Cheadle Center for Bi odiversity and Ecological Restoration in partnership with the AD&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara. During her residency\, Amézquita will conduct fieldw ork on campus as well as at the Santa Cruz Island Reserve to learn about n ative ecosystems\, plant pollination\, and soil remediation. Amézquita’ s research will inform a newly commissioned work as part of this exhibitio n presentation at the AD&A Museum.\n\nJackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tie rra is organized by the Art\, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Bar bara and is curated by Ana Briz\, AD&A Museum Assistant Director and Curat or of Exhibitions. The exhibition is made possible thanks to the generous support of the AD&A Museum Council. GEO:34.411648;-119.847799 LOCATION:Art\, Design & Architecture Museum SUMMARY:Jackie Amézquita: Gemidos de la Tierra URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.campuscalendar.ucsb.edu/event/jackie-amezquita-ge midos-de-la-tierra CATEGORIES:Performances & Exhibitions END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR