This week is packed with events and exhibits across campus. Get your modern dance fix with Chamber Dance Company in Meany Hall. Face your fear of snakes at the Burke and take an art break with internet meditation at the Henry Art Gallery. For classical music lovers, thereās a World Series performance by pianist Jonathan Biss and the chance to hear FaurĆ©’s opera, “PĆ©nĆ©lope.” Chamber Dance Company October 15-18 | Meany Theater Celebrating its 25th anniversary, the Chamber Dance Company…
Thereās something for everyone this week: catch a world premiere at the 91±¬ĮĻ World Series, explore the Burkeās world-renowned collection of birds, or enjoy the sounds of 1962 jazz with the School of Music. The Chamber Dance Company celebrates 25 years with four performances at Meany Hall and the Jacob Lawrence Gallery hosts an exhibition exploring contemporary gun culture and human trafficking. ETHEL with Special Guest Robert Mirabal Presents: The River 8 p.m., October 8 | Meany Theater Critically acclaimed…
This week, 91±¬ĮĻ World Series begins its 2015-2016 season at Meany Hall with Japanese butoh ensemble Sankai Juku, and continues with a collaboration between string quartet ETHEL and Native American flutist Robert Mirabal. Just across Red Square, acoustical engineer Zackery Belanger explores the acoustics of books in a Henry Art Gallery talk, where visitors will also find an exhibition of photographs by German photographer Ilsa Bing. Sankai Juku 8 p.m., October 1-3 | Meany Theater Declared āone of the…
Arts Roundup is back! The leaves are turning yellow, the days are getting shorter and students are arriving on campus ā itās time to kick off a new season of arts events at the 91±¬ĮĻ. This weekend marks the end of the popular Martin Creed exhibit at the Henry Art Gallery and with it, your last chance to immerse yourself in a room filled with 37,000 balloons. The 2015-2016 91±¬ĮĻ World Series kicks off on October 1 with Japanese dance…
School may be out for summer, but the arts on campus are heating up. Art Breaks and ArtVentures abound at the Henry Art Gallery, and the Jacob Lawrence Gallery is buzzing with the work of recent grads. Kids and kids at heart will want to check out the daily activities offered at the Burke Museum – crafts, scavenger hunts, and adventures await. Art Breaks: Coley Mixan 2:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m., June 13 |Ā Henry Art Gallery Coley Mixan, MFA candidate…
A look at the annual exhibit for students graduating with master’s degrees in art and design, at the Henry Art Gallery.
The School of Music offers a variety of events this week, highlighting jazz modern, percussion, Ā and the music and instruments of 20th century composer Harry Partch.Ā Arts91±¬ĮĻ presents its final Arts Dawgs reception of the year, co-hosted by the School of Art + Art History + Design at the Henry Art Gallery, celebrating the opening of the MFA + MDes Thesis Exhibition; and if youāre looking for a comedy of manners, donāt miss the School of Dramaās production of āBoyās Life,ā…
Drama and opera fill this busy week in the arts. From the final weekend of the School of Dramaās production of āBus Stopā to the upcoming 91±¬ĮĻ School of Music and Pacific MusicWorks collaborative production of āThe Magic Flute,ā thereās plenty to see on the Universityās main stages. Also, donāt forget to check out the Improvised Music Project Festival (IMPFest) over the weekend at the Ethnic Cultural Center.
Welcome to a new quarter! The Henry Art Gallery kicks off this week with an Incite and Insight lecture featuring artist Suzanne Bocanegra. The School of Music quickly follows up with a faculty recital by Jazz Studies Professor Marc Seales and a Music of Today performance in collaboration with the Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media (DXARTS).
As we approach spring break, sit back, relax and take in an event or two. This week, the Henry Art Gallery hosts a slew of collaborative events including a performance by the Seattle Chamber Players and Juan Pampin, director of Digital Arts and Experimental Media (DXARTS).
This week, the 91±¬ĮĻ World Series presents Russian pianist Olga Kern and the School of Art concludes its Critical Issues in Contemporary Art public lecture series. Other events include a free 91±¬ĮĻ Campus Philharmonia concert in Kane Hall and the final weekend of the School of Dramaās āThe Hostage.ā
From drama to dance to dinosaurs, itās an exciting week in the arts. The School of Dramaās production of āThe Hostageā continues, the Burke Museum presents Dino Day and the School of Music offers a plethora of performances including Music from the Great War and Studio Jazz and Modern Bands.
As February ends and March begins, the arts present a variety of events. In drama, the Undergraduate Theater Societyās production of āCabaretā continues and the School of Drama opens the slapstick satire, āThe Hostage.ā In music, Piano Professor Robin McCabe gears up for her faculty recital. Meanwhile, students in the Dance Program prepare for the Dance Majors Concert.
This coming week, the School of Music leads the way with a variety of events to keep your calendar full. Highlights include the 91±¬ĮĻ Chamber Orchestra performing two nights, a faculty recital with Jazz Studies Professor Marc Seales, and a Music of Today performance in collaboration with the Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media.
This week, the 91±¬ĮĻ World Series presents American dance ensemble Urban Bush Women, then quickly follows this with the Jerusalem Quartet.
Following up last weekās full schedule of arts events, this week is equally packed. The School of Dramaās production of āTwelfth Nightā runs its final weekend, the Jacob Lawrence Galleryās exhibit, āThe Way Black Machine,ā is now open and the School of Music presents a faculty recital with Douglas Cleveland on organ and David Gordon on trumpet.
As we approach the end of January, enjoy a show or two. The School of Dramaās production of āTwelfth Nightā sets Shakespeare in The Roaring Twenties, the School of Music offers a variety of performances including the Modern Music Ensemble and a Student Chamber Concert, and the 91±¬ĮĻ World Series presents Ukranian pianist Vadym Kholodenko.
Welcome back to a new year and new quarter! Henry Art Gallery kicks off the first Arts Roundup of the year with an assortment of events related to the exhibit āAnn Hamilton: the common S E N S E,ā including a lecture presented by Seattle Arts and Lectures and an unusual exhibition tour with ArtVenture.
As autumn quarter comes to a close, Arts Roundup begins a holiday hiatus. But first we offer some final suggestions of campus art activities, including Mark OāConnor and his band performing āAn Appalachian Christmas.ā
This week there are lots of events to keep students, staff and faculty busy before finals. Donāt miss āIdleness,ā the second Factory Showroom exhibit at the Jacob Lawrence Gallery, or the 91±¬ĮĻ Symphony and 91±¬ĮĻ Opera Theater performing a version of Pucciniās opera āGianni Schicci.ā
Have you ever considered the implications of privacy around art and cultural institutions? Then donāt miss the three-day symposium āSurveillance and Privacy: Art, Law and Social Practiceā hosted by the Henry Art Gallery and the Center for Digital Art and Experimental Media (DXARTS).
Itās a packed week in the arts, with a diverse array of options to suit any fancy. The 91±¬ĮĻ World Series has a music-themed weekend with Jon Kimura Parker on Friday night and TourĆ©-Raichel Collective the next. Also, donāt miss the last film in the Climate Change and Nuclear Risks: A Speaker & Film Series presented by the Burke.
This week in the arts features an array of film, exhibitions, music and musical theater to enjoyāone of the highlights being āSweet Charity,ā the debut production of the new Musical Theater program.
Music and exhibitions lead this week in the arts as David Alexander Rahbee conducts the 91±¬ĮĻ Symphony and the School of Music presents the annual Halloween Organ Concert featuring spooky classics.
Fall is a busy time for the arts on campus, with a dizzying array of performances and exhibitions to take advantage of.
Summer is here and with that comes a vibrant local arts scene. In this special issue, we highlight events not only on the 91±¬ĮĻ’s Seattle campus but also events in the community that involve our talented students, faculty and alumni.
Though graduation and summer are approaching, there is still a lot to see on campus, including exhibitions at the Henry Art Gallery and Odegaard Undergraduate Library.
With autobiographical oil paintings, informational graphics, a wall-sized photomontage and sculptures resembling inside-out cameras, the annual spring exhibition of graduate student art at the Henry Art Gallery offers a lot for the visitor ā as it does every year.
As we head into a long weekend, take the time to indulge in some of the innovative performances and exhibits happening on campus.
Dance, opera, exhibition openings and the Roethke Reading fill this especially busy week in the arts. From the MFA Dance Concert to School of Music and Pacific MusicWorks’ production of G.F. Handel’s “Semele,” thereās plenty to see and do on the main stages.
This week, enjoy a bevy of events that range from the Painting + Drawing exhibition at the Jacob Lawrence Gallery to IMPFest at the Floyd and Delores Jones Playhouse.
The forecast is looking bright not only in relation to the weather but also for the arts on campus!
As we step into spring it’s a busy week for the arts on campus and we encourage you to take advantage of the many performances, exhibitions and lectures now happening.
Thereās much to see and do this week in the arts. Join the Burke Museum this Saturday for Native Arts and Artists Day or Head to the Jones Playhouse for the debut of āThe Beggarās Operaā presented by the 91±¬ĮĻ School of Drama.
With the start of spring quarter brings a fresh lineup of exciting events to attend on the Seattle campus.
Rounding out spring break there is a variety of events to keep you entertained. From the School of Art Distinguished Artist Lecture featuring Mel Chin to Ballet du Grand ThĆ©Ć¢tre de GenĆØve presented by the 91±¬ĮĻ World Series, prepare yourself for spring quarter because it’s looking bright!
Winter quarter ends this week but the campus has plenty of events to keep you entertained over spring break — from a film screening at the Henry Art Gallery to an Australian cirque group at Meany Hall. And while you’re at it, enjoy the cherry blossoms that are almost in full bloom.
Winter quarter is coming to a close but there are still several events to take advantage of on the Seattle campus. This week, see the Mammoth tusk on display at the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture or attend one of the many exciting music events– a perfect way to jump start spring!
This coming week in the arts thereās an array of dance, theater and exhibitions to enjoy. Donāt miss Dino Day and ArtVENTURES at the Burke Museum and Henry Art Gallery or Cloud Gate presented by the 91±¬ĮĻ World Series.
Exhibit openings, music, theater and dance performances fill this especially busy week in the arts.