'Digital humanities' merges art, technology, philosophy
EMILY van GEMEREN / The Dartmouth Many people today use computers for typing up Word documents, generating Photoshop graphics or slicing through video footage.
EMILY van GEMEREN / The Dartmouth Many people today use computers for typing up Word documents, generating Photoshop graphics or slicing through video footage.
She's sassy, smart and multi-faceted. Well-produced and infectious, her music sticks in your head for hours after listening.
JONATHAN ERDMAN / The Dartmouth Although it is uncommon for a Westerner to become recognized as a virtuoso in the realm of Eastern music, visiting professor Ken Zuckerman has done just that.
Dartmouth students interested in media and entertainment careers now have the opportunity to form connections with Dartmouth alumni currently working in the media profession.
Zeke Turner / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Just eight days ago, Arturo O'Farrill had the honor of receiving a Grammy for Best Latin Jazz Album.
This October, author Alan Bennett announced that he planned to donate all of his written archives, diaries and books to the Bodleian Library at Oxford University.
Zachary Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Staff Artists in the 21st century should create works that are not merely entertaining, but that also enhance social awareness and bring people together, acclaimed opera, theater and film director Peter Sellars said in his Montgomery Fellow lecture in Spaulding Auditorium on Tuesday. Sellars, currently a professor of world arts and cultures at the University of California, Los Angeles, has staged over 100 productions worldwide and is renowned for his modern, and sometimes controversial, interpretations of classic stories.
Just five weeks remain in Bravo's "Top Chef: New York," and the heat is on for the five "cheftestants" still in the kitchen.
Jared Bookman / The Dartmouth Staff From the looks of it, Paul Joannides just might be giving Marvin Gaye a run for his money when it comes to expertise in "getting it on." Though his voice might not have ladies swooning, Joannides, who is best known as the author of the popular sex book "The Guide to Getting It On," is no amateur when it comes to smooth moves and pillow talk. Joannides, this year's SexDay lecturer, spoke to students about "positive sexuality" Tuesday afternoon, before participating in the seventh annual SexFestival, an informational forum that provides students with information about intimacy (and edible personal lubricant for kicks). A research psychoanalyst and an editorial board member of the American Journal of Sexuality Education, Joannides has earned a reputation as one of today's most popular, knowledgeable and approachable authors on sex.
Nobody likes a sore loser. But sometimes a loss is so grossly unjust, so flagrantly lacking in common sense, that it is impossible to ignore.
SAM RAUCH / The Dartmouth It is 10 a.m.
Zachary Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Staff American photographer Eudora Welty once said that a good photograph stops a moment from "running away." The 45 photographs now on display in the "Focus on Photography: Works from 1950 to Today" exhibition at the Hood Museum of Art more than meet that standard, giving viewers a cross-sectional look at events and people from the past 60 years. The Hood has amassed 2,000 photographs and photo-based works over the last decade for use in its permanent collection. In anticipation of a major survey exhibition opening in September 2009, "Modern and Contemporary Art at Dartmouth," curator Emily Burke said she decided to put together a sampling of post-1950 photography to offer insight into the diversity, as well as the commonalities, of contemporary photography. "What [Burke] has done with this exhibition is brilliant," said photographer Subhankar Banerjee, the current artist-in-residence at the Hopkins Center.
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The Dartmouth Glee Club's production of "The Pirates of Penzance," a W.S.
Courtesy of guardian.co.uk Even after a long string of successes on the stage, playwright Joseph Sutton '76 said he still has the same butterflies on opening night that his students have before finals. Sutton, a Dartmouth theater professor, is the author of the new play "Complicit," which debuted this winter at London's Old Vic Theatre.
Courtesy of RottenTomatoes.com I saw "Revolutionary Road" last weekend, only to discover the film did not live up to its pre-Oscar hype.
The music department's curriculum and major program will be significantly revamped for the 2009-2010 academic year, department chair Theodore Levin announced on Jan.
The 2008 NFL season may have just come to an end, but the third season of television's best sports drama is ready for kickoff.
Zachary Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth Staff Hopkins Center visitors who have trouble making sense of the art installation in the Barrows Rotunda may be comforted by the knowledge that the artist intentionally made the work difficult to understand.
For many people, the Super Bowl is all about the commercials. Long after the final down is played and last year's victors are forgotten, viewers continue to talk about popular ads.
Zeke Turner / The Dartmouth Senior Staff At first glance, the Hood Museum's exhibit of Native American baskets may appear to be a nod to the College's founding mandate and a celebration of a long-enduring craft.