Avery Lin ’27 is an arts editor and writer from New York City. She studies Comparative Literature, including French and Classical Greek, at Dartmouth and also writes for Spare Rib Magazine.
Translated by Fishere and edited by Sharidan Russell ’18, the novel offers a window into a debate and desire-fueled conversation between two characters whose lives and political attitudes have been dramatically influenced by the 2011 Egyptian revolution.
Marking its inaugural show at the reopened Hopkins Center for the Arts, the contemporary play opened on Friday after a term of dedication from theater department staff and students.
Featuring spoken Vietnamese as well as both American and Vietnamese sign language, the three-person autobiographical play explores intergenerational connection across the backdrop of American immigration.
Giving a modern refresh to the classic story, the play will feature 15 young actors and three Dartmouth students alongside professional actors.
From student sculptors to Junction Arts Media, freshmen can find hubs for art across the Upper Valley.
Through paintings of Asian-American women as well as Buddhist figures, the exhibition reckons with identity, suffering and liberation.
The staged reading was part of the Hopkins Center for the Arts' longstanding partnership with the New York Theatre Workshop, which just wrapped up its 34th year.
A woodblock printmaker and environmentalist, Koff draws inspiration from her backyard.
The original play “Be the Boy” by Eloise Langan ‘27 will premiere at The Tank in August.
Members of past and current all-female bands talk about navigating the music scene at Dartmouth.