0 Comments“Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined.
Your event wasn’t mentioned in Where Art Thou? Send us an email at arts@bwog.com and we’ll be sure to include you! Throughout the year, we do our best to promote arts at Columbia and Barnard to the entire student community, and the best way to make sure your event gets promoted and covered is by reaching out to us.
- Wednesday, April 10, 7 pm, Movement Lab
- This performance is a choreopoem written by Leslie N. Polk that questions the impact that religion has on race, gender, and sexuality.
Interwoven Motion: Bridging Choreographic Worlds with AI
- Thursday, April 11, 6:30 pm, Movement Lab
- Student Artist-in-Residence Anagha Guliam, trained in bharatanatyam, is exploring the potential of technology as a vehicle for fostering reconnection with our inner selves, each other, and the world at large through dance.
- Thursday, April 11, 8 pm, Miller Theater
- A performance of two of Bach’s lively Orchestral Suites: Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 and Keyboard Concerto No. 6.
Italia Mia: Music of the Renaissance
- Thursday, April 11, 8 pm, Teatro of the Italian Academy
- The Parthenia Viol Consort performs a consort of 16th century viols, with Christopher Morrongiello on the lute, in the intimate setting of Columbia’s Italian Academy.
New Plays Festival: sorry sorry okay sorry
- Friday, April 12-13, 3:30 pm, Lenfest Center for the Arts
- This play centers around funny things that happen in our saddest moments, sad things that happen in our funniest moments, and competitive meditation.
- Friday, April 12, 1 pm, Wang Pavilion
- Join the Louis Armstrong Jazz Performance Program for a dynamic concert featuring Raphael Silverman on guitar, Ben Wolstein on trumpet, Aaron Seeber on drums, and Joey Ranieri on bass.
KCST’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream
- Thursday, April 11-13, 7:30 pm, Avery Plaza
- You are invited by KCST to enter the realm of fairies and disorientation to see this roaming spring performance of A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Image via Picryl
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