4B = THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 Nation's museums observe Sept.11 NEW YORK — A building swallowed by flames, sketched in a child's hand. Keys coated in dust and ash. Soot-stained, tear-eyed rescue workers digging through rubble. The Associated Press These are among the images and objects on display at museums around the country and overseas as the art world marks the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. About 150 museums are participating in "Celebrate America's Freedoms: A Day of Remembrance," a project designed to unite communities. Many museums are holding concerts, readings and vigils. Most are offering free admission Wednesday and staying open late, hoping their galleries might serve as a quiet space for reflection. "Art museums are places in which human expression communicates across cultures and continents," said Anne d'Harnoncourt, director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. "We're inviting as many visitors as possible to find solace and inspiration by experiencing the healing power of art." But nowhere is the impact of Sept. 11 more strongly felt than in New York City, where museums became a much-needed refuge in the aftermath of the attacks. "As the nation — and the world move from loss to recovery, mankind's greatest artistic achievements continue to serve as symbols of strength and sources of hope," said Philippe de Montebello, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which opened its doors to anyone seeking solace in the weeks following the terrorist assault. The Met is remembering the tragedy with musical performances and a daylong series of poetry readings. There also will be a display of two chalkboards from Sept. 11 on which firefighters dispatched to the World Trade Center signed out that day. Scrawled on the boards are the names of nine firefighters who were killed. "After 9-11, we found ourselves playing new roles as places for civic engagement," said spokeswoman Sarah Henry. "Museums were a place to connect again, be with people again, affirm the things that are human and that were in a way attacked." Elsewhere, museums are responding to the "American's Freedoms" theme, proposed at the American Association of Museums conference earlier this year. The Mercer Museum in Doylestown, Pa., will open "Emblems of Liberty: 19th Century Firemen's Hats," a collection of firefighters' parade hats from the Old Philadelphia Volunteer Fire Department. "Museums generally are memory places, and I think museums across the country perceived that we had a responsibility to serve in that capacity. ... We certainly wanted to ...provide some thought about the longevity of the values we take for granted as Americans," said curator Cory Amsler. 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