Ross Ashton's ‘Five Windows' will be projected onto the Hop's exterior
Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The College's newest sculpture "Crouching Spider" by Louise Bourgeois was unveiled at the heart of the newly constructed Maffei Arts Plaza in early October, advancing Dartmouth's Year of the Arts initiative through publicly displayed artwork.
Rebecca Xu / The Dartmouth Staff Over the summer, Interim College President Carol Folt announced the Year of the Arts initiative, a project that coincides with the dedication of the College's new Arts District, with the opening of the Black Family Visual Arts Center and with the 50th anniversary of the Hopkins Center.
Catherine Treyz / The Dartmouth Senior Staff *Editor's Note: This week, five members of The Dartmouth Arts and Entertainment Staff sat down with the featured guests in this Friday's "Igniting Imagination," who will be returning to campus to celebrate the Hopkins Center's 50th Anniversary.
Catherine Treyz / The Dartmouth Senior Staff *Editor's Note: This week, five members of The Dartmouth Arts and Entertainment Staff sat down with the featured guests in this Friday's "Igniting Imagination," who will be returning to campus to celebrate the Hopkins Center's 50th Anniversary.
Tony, Emmy and Golden Globe Award-winning actor John Lithgow will visit the College on Saturday to perform "Stories by Heart," a one-man show that he conceived and wrote based on personal stories from his life.
Catherine Treyz / The Dartmouth Senior Staff *Editor's Note: This week, five members of The Dartmouth Arts and Entertainment Staff sat down with the featured guests in this Friday's "Igniting Imagination," who will be returning to campus to celebrate the Hopkins Center's 50th Anniversary.
Catherine Treyz / The Dartmouth Senior Staff *Editor's Note: This week, five members of The Dartmouth Arts and Entertainment Staff sat down with the featured guests in this Friday's "Igniting Imagination," who will be returning to campus to celebrate the Hopkins Center's 50th Anniversary.
Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Inspired by New York City's Le Poisson Rouge, French for the red fish, Dartmouth musical project the Green Fish, a weekly student-curated concert series, organizes free performances in One Wheelock every Wednesday evening.
Courtesy of Jeffrey Nintzel The Hood Museum of Art recently acquired a new multimedia exhibit for its collection now on display in the Gutman Gallery titled "Night Hunter House," created by Denver-based artist and well-known filmmaker Stacey Steers.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center On Friday evening at Spaulding Auditorium, "Mountainfilm on Tour" part of the traveling "Mountainfilm in Telluride" festival screened several short films chronicling unique and inspiring adventure tales from around the world.
In the week ahead, the world is returning to a common theme that we all know and love the classic love story, only reinvented.
"The Lifers," an original, sharply written comedy-drama play by Maia Matsushita '13, premiered this weekend as part of Dartmouth's "Your Space" series.
"Arbitrage," the directorial debut of Nicholas Jarecki, who also wrote the screenplay, follows billionaire CEO Robert Miller (Richard Gere) as his life spirals out of control.
No Doubt, the iconic ska-rock-pop band from Anaheim, Calif. that has been on the music scene since the mid-'80s, released their highly anticipated sixth album "Push and Shove" on Sept.
Local author and professor in the College's Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Harvey Frommer read excerpts from his latest release, "Remembering Fenway Park," at the second annual Dartmouth Book Day Dinner last night in Collis Common Ground.
Courtesy of Andy Mai As part of College's Year of the Arts initiative, Dartmouth will see many acclaimed performers come to campus, but on Oct.
Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Artist-in-residence Linda Matalon would love for a museum to acquire one of her wax and graphite drawings or mixed media sculptures, but for now she is pleased with the 30-year survey of her works currently on display in the Jaffe-Friede Gallery through Oct.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center In the midst of a close, brutal and never-ending election season, politicians on both sides of the aisle seem to be making more gaffes than Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert can keep up with.
Grizzly Bear never had me at "hello." For the most part, they never have been or have really tried to be the type of band that grabs listeners with their indie hooks or folk-rock sing-alongs, and consequently I never gave them much of a shot.