Hrachovec creates knitted world

Courtesy of Anna Hrachovec Courtesy of Anna Hrachovec Mochimochi Land an online world of knitted creatures created by Anna Hrachovec '04 features bright, Japanese-inspired landscapes spotted with everything from miniature unicorns to anthropomorphized trees.

‘30 Rock' live show attracts 6.7 million, still entertaining

Courtesy of NBC Courtesy of NBC At the beginning of last Thursday's highly hyped, guest-star packed, live episode of "30 Rock," things seemed a little off.

‘Great Typo Hunt' scribes travel country correcting grammar

Courtesy of Blogspot.com Courtesy of Blogspot.com "The Great Typo Hunt" (2010) is not a book that attempts to shy away from the absurdity of its own premise.

WiRED students show writing, acting and directorial talents

Andy Foust / The Dartmouth Staff Andy Foust / The Dartmouth Staff WiRED, Dartmouth's 24-hour playwriting and acting showcase put on by the Displaced Theater Company and the theater department, returned to the Bentley Theater this term with a new theme, new writers and a surprising number of freshmen. In the hours before the performance, half-awake pairs of student playwrights and student directors could be seen rehearsing in the Hopkins Center with their actors.Katie Sinclair '14 said she was excited to be a part of WiRED for the first time, despite the unconventional schedule.

Prof.'s photos explore reality in current show, ‘Cottonmouth'

Stern '87 and Sundberg '90 bring ‘Piece of Work' to campus

Courtesy of Independent Film Channel Courtesy of Independent Film Channel With their award-winning documentary "Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work," Ricki Stern '87 and Anne Sundberg '90 present the vulnerability of an infamous comedian struggling to remain relevant after her 75th birthday.

National Theatre series broadcasts plays live from London

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center Courtesy of the Hopkins Center The Hopkins Center has added a new feature to its lineup this term screenings from the National Theatre Live HD broadcast series.

East explores faith, environmentalism in one-woman show

Andy Foust / The Dartmouth Staff Andy Foust / The Dartmouth Staff By Rachel Carter Monday night, a surprising blend of economics, ecology and faith Tevyn East's one-woman show "Leaps and Bounds" came to Dartmouth's Rollins Chapel.

East explores faith, environmentalism in one-woman show

Andy Foust / The Dartmouth Staff Andy Foust / The Dartmouth Staff Monday night, a surprising blend of economics, ecology and faith Tevyn East's one-woman show "Leaps and Bounds" came to Dartmouth's Rollins Chapel.

Visiting artist's works fuse varied techniques

Hood displays Stella's ‘Polygons'

Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Last February, President Barack Obama presented abstract artist Frank Stella with a National Medal of the Arts, describing the artist as "obviously a legend for his accomplishments as one of the world's most innovative painters and sculptors" and calling Stella's works "modern masterpieces." In his new book, "Frank Stella: Irregular Polygons, 1965-66," former Hood Museum director Brian Kennedy declares that Stella is "one of the most important visual artists to emerge from the mid-twentieth century." The Hood's new exhibit, "Frank Stella: Irregular Polygons" which opened on Saturday and celebrates the museum's 25th anniversary brings Stella and his legendary abstract designs back to the Dartmouth campus. Stella's relationship with the College began in 1963, when he came to campus as an artist-in-residence, the artist said in an interview with The Dartmouth.