Arts

Campus lacks resources for students seeking fine arts internships

By Amanda Harkavy | November 4, 2013

Employment positions in the art world are some of the most competitive and sought after, and each year, numerous students commit to following their passions by pursuing internships.

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Arts

‘Prisoner’s marks revival of adult drama

By Varun Bhuchar | November 3, 2013

One of these was a Canadian film, “Incendies” (2010), about two siblings trying to uncover their dead mother’s secrets. It is a beautifully haunting film that I wanted more of the minute the credits rolled.

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Arts

Student Spotlight: Sarah Wang '14

By Michaela Ledoux | November 3, 2013

An accomplished solo pianist and member of X.ado, the Christian a cappella group on campus, Sarah Wang ’14 has accomplished her goal to be involved with music in some capacity while in college.

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Arts

Alum pens book about Vietnam-era College

By Joon Cho | November 3, 2013

“Whiplash: When the Vietnam War Rolled a Hand Grenade Into the Animal House” is not an average story of college life.

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Arts

Tribe Called Red plays ‘powwowstep’

By Perri Haser | November 3, 2013

This Friday, the DJ group A Tribe Called Red performed two shows in Collis Common Ground, combining native tribal music with popular beats and samples from American pop music.

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Arts

Lorenz’s mosaics find inspiration in Italian archaeological findings

By Rebecca Asoulin | October 31, 2013

Most students probably haven’t stopped to think about the mosaics on the first floor of Berry library.

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Arts

‘American Falls’ haunts and awes

By Michaela Ledoux | October 30, 2013

A black theater screen illuminates with images of the crashing waters of Niagara Falls.

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Arts

‘Reflektor’ influenced by art films and rara music

By Kyle McGoey | October 30, 2013

Most of the time, I find reviewing albums to be a fun, invigorating experience. I get to dive inside a record and engage with it, figure out what makes it tick.

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Arts

Students Teaching in the Arts brings activities to local schools

By Jehanna Axelrod | October 29, 2013

After updating its offerings in recent years, Students Teaching in the Arts is redefining its identity.

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Arts

Paddock sees growth, sustained popularity

By Margot Bryne | October 28, 2013

One of Dartmouth’s least known libraries, the Paddock Music Library, houses more than 100,000 items in its collection.

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Arts

Theis joins in Barbary Coast show

By Perri Haser | October 28, 2013

On Saturday evening in Spaulding Auditorium, the Barbary Coast Jazz ensemble performed a collection of pieces all written or arranged by guest artist, Adam Theis, the creator of the Jazz Mafia consortium and the winner of the 2008 William and Flora Hewlett emerging composers grant.

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Arts

Mechanicals shine in ‘The Winter’s Tale’

By Dongjun Suh | October 28, 2013

The Dartmouth Rude Mechanicals left its audiences crying and laughing during its performance of William Shakespeare’s “The Winter’s Tale” in Bentley Theater on Friday and Saturday, marking a promising beginning for the new year for the group.

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Arts

Student Spotlight: Xander Arnold '14

By Jessica Zischke | October 28, 2013

In the arts world, there’s often talk of triple threats, or performers who can act, dance and sing. Music major Xander Arnold ’14 is a pentad threat: a musician, singer, composer, producer and dancer.

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Arts

‘The Fifth Estate' shows Assange's rise and fall

By Varun Bhucar | October 22, 2013

In 2007, Julian Assange and his website found themselves in a position common among startups: they were broke and on the verge of becoming irrelevant.

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Arts

Alum screens Emmy-nominated film

By Apoorva Dixit | October 22, 2013

Kathy Dong / The Dartmouth Angry trumpeting reverberated through the air as a three-ton giant charged into a Jeep reinforced with two-inch wide steel rods, leaving the audience in Filene Auditorium quaking.

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Arts

Orozco murals named national historic landmark

By The Dartmouth Staff | March 12, 2013

Jose Clemente Orozco's famed mural series in Baker-Berry Library was named a national historic landmark yesterday at a commemoration by Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar and National Park Service director Jonathan Jarvis.

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Arts

Digital arts minor gains popularity

By Margot Byrne | March 6, 2013

As part of a project on sustainability, digital arts students created animations of a polar bear, whose appearance of health and happiness is contingent upon the amount of electricity being used, and projected these animations on monitors throughout campus.

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Arts

‘Idol' finalists face off Friday

By Lauren Sarner | March 6, 2013

Natalie Cantave / The Dartmouth Staff While mild-mannered Jeremy Whitaker '15 astonished audiences with his energetic performance during the semifinals of "Dartmouth Idol," audiences might be even more surprised to hear that he thought he would never make it to the finals, "There were a lot of really good people this year," he said.

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Arts

Exhibit displays horror of killings in Turkey

By Kunyi Li | March 6, 2013

The newest exhibition of original works by Sera Boeno '14, titled "Tore," exposes the tragedy and horror of honor killing in Turkey that has taken many young women's lives.

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Arts

Green Fish looks to improve, evolve spring term

March 5, 2013

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Imagine a place where students and faculty alike listen to music, talk during the performances, wear jeans and enjoy Lou's pies.

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