Before The Show: Arts on Campus Green Key Weekend
This weekend, arts events include concerts at the Collis Center, Greek houses and the Organic Farm.
This weekend, arts events include concerts at the Collis Center, Greek houses and the Organic Farm.
Mulaney returns with a new Netflix special that explores his controversial past and time at rehab.
Both on campus and off, arts events include an A24 film at The Hopkins Center for the Arts and live music at Sawtooth.
Her concert on May 1 at House of Blues delivered a new rock twist on her typical soft pop style.
This spring, Dartmouth students in Art History and Music traveled to Rome and Vienna respectively, for a more intensive and immersive experience in their fields of artistic study.
Meghan Powers ’23 and Marius DeMartino ’25 break down the best and worst of “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty.”
Moderated by art history professor Mary Coffey, the panel featured artists Scherezade García and Sonia Romero with co-curator Claudia Zapata.
This week, arts events include student-written “Orphan Play,” performances at Sawtooth and a panel discussion with award-winning artist Valerie Hegarty.
As concert productions have become increasingly costly, ticket prices have risen as availability has fallen.
Milk, an all-senior band, looks to end on a high note with Battle of the Bands and WoodstocKDE.
Spilled Ink is the only active poetry club on campus, offering a welcoming space for writers at Dartmouth.
This week, arts events in Hanover include a performance of the play “Fairview” at the Hopkins Center for the Arts and Clarion Choir’s “All-Night-Vigil” at Rollins Chapel.
Florin discusses the inspiration for her novel and advice for aspiring creative writers.
The “Painting History” tour, led by Jami Powell and Michael Hartman, explores the theme of art’s role in the construction of history.
Abiuso’s new album “A Day is the Worst Segmentation of Time” offers a deep-dive into a variety of themes, including religion, death and nostalgia.
Both on campus and in Hanover, arts events include films at the Hop, student bands at Sawtooth and tours at The Hood.
The project brings together authors and Dartmouth professors to collaborate on new speculative fiction work rooted in scientific research on campus.
“NEVER ENOUGH” is a poignant and introspective reintroduction to the R&B artist’s musical persona.
Arooj Aftab, Shahzad Ismaily and Vijay Iyer’s collaborative album exhibits success in its simplicity.
The annual New Music Festival brings together Dartmouth undergraduate and graduate musicians as well as guest performers, embodying a commitment to collaboration and improvisation.