"For many thousands of years the land adjacent to Kamay was an important source of food, place of trade, and site of spiritual importance to a number of Aboriginal clans. Botany Bay/Kamay is one of Australia’s most significant cultural and natural sites. This location was a significant point of both physical and cultural conflict: HMS Endeavour, the first ship carrying British explorers and colonists, landed on the southern shores of Kamay — renamed, at this time, Botany Bay — in 1770.

Today, Botany Bay is an unusual clash of pristine national park land home to a diverse but delicate marine ecosystem, and heavily industrialized areas including Sydney’s main cargo seaport and the desalinization plant, oil refinery, sewer treatment facility, and miles of industrial pipelines that line the shores."

• “1,001 Lux,” a video installation by Symmes Gardner, director of the Center for Art, Design and Visual Culture
  
  
• “Diamonds Light Baltimore” light sculptures by Mina Cheon ’02 MFA, imaging and digital arts, and Gabriel Kroiz, with artist meet-and-greet April 2, 8:30-10:30 p.m., between Eastern Ave. and East Falls Ave. (watch video)

• “Project Aquaculture,” a large-scale projected animation on the roof of the Columbus Center by visual arts faculty Kelley Bell ’06, MFA, and Corrie Parks that comments on the health of the Chesapeake Bay ecosystem (watch video)

• Red Sammy band performance with Adam Trice ’04, English, on the Concert Stage at Harbor East
  
  
• HydroPrismEchoChamber: Fluid Movement’s Ode to McKeldin Fountain including performers B. Simone Thompson, ’92, social work and psychology; Leah Marcus ’03 M.A., TESOL; Katie Leser ’04, theatre; and Delana Gregg ’04, M.A., instructional systems development, an academic advisor in the Honors College
  
  
• Performance by Colette Searls, theatre, combining animation, live theatre and puppetry on the Light Up the Night! stage