Before the Curtain: Arts on Campus Week 1
This week, arts on campus include a spoken narrative performance, a discussion at Still North Books and Bar and an open-mic night in the Hood Museum’s galleries.
This week, arts on campus include a spoken narrative performance, a discussion at Still North Books and Bar and an open-mic night in the Hood Museum’s galleries.
This week, arts on campus include a spoken narrative performance, a discussion at Still North Books and Bar and an open-mic night in the Hood Museum’s galleries.
Elder discusses challenges facing the woodshop amid renovations on the Hopkins Center for the Arts.
One writer recommends five reads for the spring term.
As they lose viewership, awards shows are increasingly disconnected from younger audiences.
Lily Easter ’25 directed “Matt and Ben” in the play’s first run at Dartmouth since Mindy Kaling ’01 and Brenda Withers ’00 wrote the story in 2001.
Members of the Dartmouth community gathered to celebrate a major milestone of the Hop’s renovation with a “topping off” ceremony.
The festival featured a variety of student art and offered an opportunity for students to show their work to their peers.
Co-hosted by the Coalition for Immigration Reform and Equality at Dartmouth and the Palestine Solidarity Coalition, the documentary film “Israelism” was shown recently in Filene Auditorium.
R.F. Kuang’s novel “Yellowface” is a satirical dive into a writer’s journey in the cutthroat publishing industry.
In collaboration with Roth Visiting Scholar Tomeka Reid, Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra performed music from Reid as well as composers Felix Mendelssohn and Jessica Pavone in a blend of musical styles.
This year’s Oscar-nominated, live-action short films explore how characters work through grief, loss and trauma while trying to find meaning in life-altering events.
Throughout her time at Dartmouth, Padula has developed her work in the classical, contemporary and jazz spheres.
On Feb. 10 and 11, Displaced Theatre Company showcased its second rendition of Umbra, which included four one-act plays that were all written, directed and performed by Dartmouth students.
The latest loan exhibition at The Hood explores societal values through the use of gold in art.
Opened by comedian and podcaster Maddie Wiener, Saturday Night Live star Marcello Hernandez performed at Collis Common Ground to an audience of around 200 students.
Student musicians discussed Dartmouth’s thriving music scene but noted common limitations they face when creating and performing.
The Winter Opening Event at the Hood featured new curations and a celebration of art aimed at building community.
Featuring a live pianist and an unusual story timeline, “Constellations” is a play that encourages the audience to explore memory and heartbreak.
Students and faculty at Dartmouth reflect on how their artistic endeavors have strived to catalyze social change.
The debate about whether a soundtrack’s virality or musical complexity constitutes a successful movie soundtrack remains controversial with the rise of social media.