Indian sitar superstar Shankar brings musical legacy to Dartmouth
If you have a few dollars and a couple of hours free, take some time out of your otherwise sitar-less weekend to see world-class musician Anoushka Shankar.
If you have a few dollars and a couple of hours free, take some time out of your otherwise sitar-less weekend to see world-class musician Anoushka Shankar.
Those who recognize the name Scott McCloud probably do so because of his cult-classic, superhero comic book series "Zot!," or perhaps his series of comic theory books, "Understanding Comics, Reinventing Comics," and "Making Comics" are familiar.
Bono and his humanitarian friends may campaign for debt relief and global peace on a world stage, but are they just self-indulgent performers looking to validate their enormous fame?
Courtesy of Berkeley Repertory Theater "Study abroad.
Emma Haberman / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles profiling senior artists and their involvement in the arts at Dartmouth. Composing a substantial work of music based on a significant work of poetry is not something that is normally offered in most departments here at Dartmouth, either in the music or English departments.
Nationally-acclaimed poets Michael Ryan and Doreen Gildroy will visit campus today to kick off the Fall term's Poetry and Prose Reading series, sponsored by the English Department and the Creative Writing program.
Courtesy of the Hood Museum "Whole lot, that's the whole lot.
Do you ever find yourself starting a discussion about the war in Iraq with the disclaimer, "Well I don't know the specifics of the situation, but..."? Do you enjoy a good Bush impersonation?
Courtesy of Barnes and Noble Former Dartmouth Film Studies Professor David Thomson's new book "Nicole Kidman" has been the subject of much speculation during the past few weeks.
Courtesy of Rotten Tomatoes In Martin Scorsese's new movie "The Departed," Jack Nicholson parades around the screen wearing a leopard-print bathrobe while women half his age hang off each arm.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center Clad in black like her famous father was wont to do, Roseanne Cash moved some to tears and many to their feet with her debut in the Hopkins Center's Spaulding Auditorium on Saturday evening.
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles profiling senior artists and their involvement in the arts at Dartmouth. In between classes and hurrying off to the shop to begin work on the set for the forthcoming Mainstage production "Far Away," Sarah Hughes '07 agreed to meet with The D for a brief interview regarding her extensive involvement in theater at Dartmouth. The winner of the 2006 Dodd Drama Prize, the president of WIRED!, the president of the Displaced Theater Organization, and one of just three theater majors in the Class of 2007, Hughes has certainly made her mark on Dartmouth theater. Hughes' approach to her passion for playwriting is quintessentially Dartmouth -- she has managed to pursue her love for the dramatic arts without entirely limiting her focus to them.
Courtesy of Amazon.com I could be clever.
Courtesy of the Hood Museum A wide Parisian boulevard teems with students, as protesters link arms across the Place de la Rpublique.
I find it hard to understand why I loved the film "Half Nelson." I wasn't so naive as to assume this would be all smiles and giggles, but I also never anticipated being left so uneasy, so disillusioned and yet so in love with a story.
Imagine being in prison for 20 years; your only friend your attorney and your one aspiration acquittal of a brutal crime you never committed.
Polar bears. Black smoke. French women. The Dharma Initiative. Claire's baby. Long-lost Walt. Jack and Kate.
It is impossible to simply walk by the Andrew Moore Artist-in-Residence Exhibit currently on display at the Jaffe-Friede & Strauss Galleries at the Hopkins Center. A full-time artist, Moore divides his time between teaching at Princeton and the School for Visual Arts, shooting assignments and traveling to work on long-term projects.
As senior Creative Writing majors toured Robert Frost's former home in Franconia, N.H., this past Saturday, the director of Frost Place made a very fitting announcement: Frost's celebrated and prolific collection of poetry was about to incorporate a poem previously unknown and unseen to the world. The never before published poem of the beloved poet and one-time Dartmouth student Robert Frost was discovered by a University of Virginia graduate student this past month.