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The Dartmouth
October 18, 2026
The Dartmouth
Arts
Arts

Beyond the Bubble: Nostalgic New York

By Graylin Harrison | March 3, 2013

A century ago, New Yorkers were abuzz over 1,300 artworks displayed at the 69th Regiment Armory. Known as the Armory Show, the exhibition marked the first significant display of modern European art in America and included pieces by Paul Cezanne and Marcel Duchamp.

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Arts

DSO show to feature piano solo by Cory Chang '13

By Laura Sim | February 27, 2013

Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Students looking to incorporate a dash of bourgeois into their Saturday night by spending the evening listening to the symphonic melodies of Prokofiev and Beethoven can look no further than the Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra's winter term concert. The concert will feature two major works of music: Prokofiev's third piano concerto and seventh symphony by Beethoven.

Arts

Oscars in Review: ‘Argo' win was inevitable but mediocre

By Varun Bhuchar | February 25, 2013

The last time the Academy and I kind of agreed on a Best Picture winner was when the exciting and timely "The Hurt Locker" (2009) won over the visually impressive but wholly unoriginal "Avatar" (2009). Since then, I've watched the Academy give its most prestigious award to films that can be considered inferior in retrospect.

Arts

Now Playing: Quartet

By The Dartmouth Arts Staff | February 24, 2013

Directed by: Dustin HoffmanWith: Maggie Smith, Tom Courtenay, Billy Connolly98 minutesRated PG-13 "Quartet" takes place at a home for elderly musicians who come together to perform in their retirement.

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Arts

Winds premiered ‘Glimpses'

By Aaron Colston | February 24, 2013

Zonia Moore / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth College Wind Ensemble stepped outside its comfort zone this term, performing an array of modern and contemporary concert music.

Arts

Carribean artists contribute to Porter Foundation Symposium

By Margot Byrne | February 19, 2013

Contemporary Caribbean artists will bring awareness of Haiti's financial and educational struggles to Hanover this week as part of the inaugural Porter Foundation Symposium, which kicks off today. The conference, titled "Haiti and Dartmouth at the Crossroads," will bring together working Haitian artists with businessmen, healthcare specialists and government officials, including former Haiti prime minister Michele Pierre-Louis, to generate new initiatives to assist Haiti's efforts to recover from the devastation of the 2010 earthquake. The three-day symposium will feature interdisciplinary projects in education, healthcare and economic development, according to Amita Kulkarni '10, a conference coordinator and presidential fellow in global health at the Dartmouth Center for Health Care Delivery Science. The event intends to underscore the role that institutions of higher education can play in Haiti's reconstruction. "It's been over three years since the earthquake but there is still a lot of work to be done," Jack Wilson, studio art professor and a conference coordinator, said.

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