Tour Madeleine Segall-Marx's 10-year antiwar art project, Listening to the Enemy, installed in her barn in Hyde Park. The 25 large and diverse artworks represent, in a surprising way, the voices of people who have been caught in war. It centers on the idea that if you listen to your so-called "enemy," you might be less inclined to wage war on him.

The visit will begin at her home, where Madeleine will explain how the project developed and was built. Participants will then take a short walk to the barn to view the installation. The property also features sculptures and paintings by Madeleine and her late husband, Richard Marx. After the two-hour tour, all are welcome to explore the grounds and return to the house to view additional works. For those with stamina, Madeleine can tell stories for hours on myriad things. Refreshments will be offered!

Note: There are about 12 steps to get into the house. Entry to the barn involves a bit of walking across the grass and up a short, gentle slope. Participants are encouraged to visit listeningtotheenemy.com prior to the tour to become familiar with the project.