By Lilly WardStaff WriterIn Grounds for Sculpture’s third and final season of “Night Forms,” the contemplative stillness that characterizes many ...
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As is the case with many artists, personal experience often serves as the primary foundation for works of art. This reigns true for seniors Micheala Moran and Angela Siwarski.
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With the weather getting colder, now is the perfect time to catch up on local arts and culture while staying warm on the weekend.
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According to PEN America, a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting free speech, the regime targets writers and artists in particular.
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“Threading Memories,” artist MiKyoung Lee twists pipe cleaners, twist ties and zip ties into ethereal forms.
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It’s October, and suddenly all the skeletons are out of closets (physical ones–not metaphorical). They languish on porches and front steps, their plastic jaws unhinged as if surprised, their limp limbs dangling uselessly, eyeballs bulging in sockets that should be empty.
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On Oct. 5, Cassandra Jackson, a professor of English and African American studies, discussed her new memoir, “The Wreck,” along with colleague Piper Kendrix Williams, associate professor of English and African American studies, at an event in Kendall Hall.
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Grounds for Sculpture held their first College Fest, an opportunity open to all regional college students to participate in a celebration of art and wellness.
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A year after Mahsa Amini’s death, protesters in Iran are still chanting her name. Just days after the one year anniversary of the death of a young Iranian woman, Mahsa Amini, Iran’s parliament has approved a new Hijab and Chasity Bill that delineates stricter punishments for failure to adhere to the Islamic dress code. Those with more than four violations of the dress code could face up to 10 years in prison.
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With the loop bus schedule starting next Saturday, now is the perfect time to plan a trip to Princeton.
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