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Posts Tagged with "arts"

The Music & Arts Library has finally received its deserved admiration and gratitude. 

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Acclaimed visual artist Shahzia Sikander spoke last Thursday in a co-presentation by the School of the Arts and the Wallach Art Gallery on the powerful meaning of her work and artistic practices. 

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Arts Editor Avery Baumel reviews CMTS’ production of Legally Blonde. 

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On Friday, November 13, staff writer Amélie Acevedo attended an original play titled Baby’s First Crazy Kiss Story, presented by NOMADS. 

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“Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined.

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CRB laid out a wide range of classical and contemporary ballet works in their Fall 2024 Gala, featuring six pieces. 

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On Sunday, November 11, Publisher Ava Slocum attended Columbia University Ballet Ensemble (CUBE)’s production of The Nutcracker at the Manhattan Movement & Arts Center downtown.

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This Saturday, Deputy Arts Editor Paula Carrión attended the matinee performance of Columbia Musical Theatre Society’s (CMTS) Fun Home, at the Glicker-Milstein Theatre. Content warnings: mentions of suicide and abuse of minors.

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“Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined.

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Maya Krishna Rao performed “You Really Want to Know My Story?”—Tales of Incarceration and Death Row in India, hosted by Barnard’s Movement Lab and Columbia’s South Asia Institute.

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As a part of the curriculum, Barnard’s Shakespeare I class gives students the opportunity to attend a production of one of his many plays, find a specific directorial choice that we found interesting, and present an oral exposition on that topic.

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Staff Writers Lorelei Gorton and Luken Sloan attended KCST’s Fear It, an original play centered around the stories of Shakespeare’s women.

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“Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined.

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Columbia English professor Joseph Albernaz celebrated his new book, Common Measures, in a lively discussion on formations of community. 

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On October 11, art enthusiast and Staff Writer Trisha Karmakar checked out a Movement Lab film screening as part of the Moving Body-Moving Image Initiative. 

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A New Bombshell Has Entered The Campus…

What Should President Jennifer Mnookin's Nickname Be?

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