Brooklyn Rider returns to campus with two performances
Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Today and tomorrow, the innovative string quartet Brooklyn Rider will perform two shows to what will be large audiences.
Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Today and tomorrow, the innovative string quartet Brooklyn Rider will perform two shows to what will be large audiences.
Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Artist-in-residence John Newman's exhibition "Everything Is on the Table" features 20 miniature sculptures of diverse and seemingly unrelated colors, shapes and materials.
Eleven students ranging in class year and dance experience attended a special workshop yesterday with John Heginbotham, guest director to the Dartmouth Dance Ensemble for the Fall and Winter during the ensemble's first meeting of the term. "Just stand," Heginbotham said.
To increase student participation in the performing arts, classical music student relations advisors at the Hopkins Center Julia Floberg '11 and Serena Nelson '12 created "Live Music Matters," a program funded by the Andrew W.
After a successful Fall term, Dartmouth's Friday Night Rock will maintain its upward trajectory with a diverse winter lineup, which kicks off this Thursday with a collaborative concert between New York-based string quartet Brooklyn Rider and student string ensemble Girls Rush. The concert, co-sponsored by the Hopkins Center's outreach program, will be held in Sarner Underground.
Quentin's Tarantino's "Django Unchained" is an antebellum-era "spaghetti" western with quite a bit of humor and violence, like most of the director's films.
It may be a new year, but over the past couple of weeks, old favorites of the art world have been making a comeback. Last Thursday, musical group Destiny's Child announced via its Facebook page that it will be releasing new music for the first time since 2004.
Eccentric students are to be found everywhere on campus, and many of them graduate and take on projects where their quirks come in handy after graduation.
The Year of the Arts steering committee has partnered with the Dartmouth Centers Forum to invite students to apply for grants for Winter and Spring 2013.
On Friday, the Dartmouth Film Society will kick off its winter series called "Historical Fiction," featuring 19 films that tell stories of notable important historical periods, events and people. DFS director Johanna Evans '10 said she hopes that viewers will leave with an interest in how individual perspectives can influence the ways in which stories even historical ones are portrayed. "I study literature, but I feel that in some ways, film is even better at showing that the way that you tell your story or the way that you read the world as a story is very particular to your camera and your point of view," Evans said. Because this film series features movies based on history, Evans expects that viewers will become even more self-conscious than usual about how the perspectives and decisions of the filmmakers influence the unfolding of a story on screen. Like past DFS series, this one features a wide variety of films including documentaries, foreign films and well-reviewed new releases. "The idea is that there will be a little bit of something for everybody, but also that it will be educational in some way and viewers will be able to see the progression of films on a certain theme," Evans said. The series will feature four foreign films, including "Farewell, My Queen" (2012; screening Jan.
A journey to the southwest corner of the first floor of the Black Family Visual Arts Center reveals a dynamic and eclectic exhibition of student artistic achievement.
Clown-fearers and elephant haters need not fret: Cirque Mechanics' "Birdhouse Factory" is not your average circus.
Art history professor Mary Coffey received the 2013 Charles Rufus Morey Award for her first book "How a Revolutionary Art Became Official Culture: Murals, Museums, and the Mexican State." The College Art Association, which annually honors distinguished works of art history, announced the honor in December and will present Coffey with the award in February. "I appreciate this recognition," Coffey said.
Based on the beloved musical, "Les Miserables" is the story of Jean Valjean (Hugh Jackman), a convict paroled after serving nineteen years in jail for stealing a loaf of bread.
Throughout this next week, film fanatics and avid readers alike can look forward to a plethora of action-filled adventure stories, ranging from purely fictional to those based on true stories. Coming to theaters Jan.
Just two months after wrapping up a successful fall tour, the American rock quartet Filligar has packed up their red van affectionately named "Dee Dee" once again for a winter tour that will continue through the first week of February. Filligar is comprised of Dartmouth graduates Johnny Mathias '11, Pete Mathias '09 and Teddy Mathias '09.
Coinciding with the Hopkins Center's 50th anniversary year and Dartmouth's Year of the Arts, the Hopkins Center will soon undergo short and long-term internal improvements to retrofit former visual arts studios for performing artists, according to Hopkins Center Director Jeffrey James.
Louise Erdrich '76 received the National Book Award a prestigious award whose previous recipients include Ray Bradbury, Judy Blume and Tom Wolfe for her fiction novel "The Round House" on Wednesday.
A good friend of mine recommended that I listen to American hip-hop artist Kendrick Lamar, who he said reminded him of Frank Ocean, "but better." Lamar's major label debut album "Good Kid, M.A.A.D City," which was released on Oct.