Dreams of SinoAmericana is an exhibition by Justin Zhang '24 — Power. Matrimony. Family. Home. These are our Dreams of SinoAmericana. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: 4/3 at 5:30 PM.
In this exhibition—a construction of arenas, scanners, and a series of performances—visitors may alternate between spectator, player, plotter, artist, and artwork, and are invited to create additional roles of their liking. Gallery Hours: Open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM.
Practice of Art major Magnolia Wilkinson exhibits a kaleidoscopic collection of mixed media pieces that grapple with childhood memories, contemplations on nostalgia, and explorations of identity, gender, and the act of making. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM
Professional performers and theater alumni Sam Gravitte '17 (Wicked on Broadway) and Runako Campbell '21 (Jagged Little Pill on Broadway) lead a co-curricular class series offering a combination of bespoke coaching and class-format lectures. Students are encouraged to bring songs, auditions, monologues, dance, and more to work on with Sam and Runako. No signups required.
Dreams of SinoAmericana is an exhibition by Justin Zhang '24 — Power. Matrimony. Family. Home. These are our Dreams of SinoAmericana. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: 4/3 at 5:30 PM.
In this exhibition—a construction of arenas, scanners, and a series of performances—visitors may alternate between spectator, player, plotter, artist, and artwork, and are invited to create additional roles of their liking. Gallery Hours: Open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM.
Practice of Art major Magnolia Wilkinson exhibits a kaleidoscopic collection of mixed media pieces that grapple with childhood memories, contemplations on nostalgia, and explorations of identity, gender, and the act of making. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM
Dreams of SinoAmericana is an exhibition by Justin Zhang '24 — Power. Matrimony. Family. Home. These are our Dreams of SinoAmericana. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: 4/3 at 5:30 PM.
In this exhibition—a construction of arenas, scanners, and a series of performances—visitors may alternate between spectator, player, plotter, artist, and artwork, and are invited to create additional roles of their liking. Gallery Hours: Open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM.
Practice of Art major Magnolia Wilkinson exhibits a kaleidoscopic collection of mixed media pieces that grapple with childhood memories, contemplations on nostalgia, and explorations of identity, gender, and the act of making. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM
This series of workshops, guest artists assess the stakes and the meanings of art’s craft in settings ranging from the Italian Renaissance, to eighteenth-century India, to the contemporary Andes. Remaining participants include Amy Yao (April 3); Julia Bryan-Wilson (April 10) on "Towards Textile Specificity."
The LA–based artist Christina Fernandez, whose retrospective is currently on view at Art on Hulfish, joins VIS faculty member and artist James Welling for a conversation about how Fernandez has explored migration, labor, and gender through her photography. Introduced by Katherine Bussard, Peter C. Bunnell Curator of Photography, Art Museum. Reception to follow. Join in person or via livestream.
Dreams of SinoAmericana is an exhibition by Justin Zhang '24 — Power. Matrimony. Family. Home. These are our Dreams of SinoAmericana. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: 4/3 at 5:30 PM.
In this exhibition—a construction of arenas, scanners, and a series of performances—visitors may alternate between spectator, player, plotter, artist, and artwork, and are invited to create additional roles of their liking. Gallery Hours: Open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM.
Practice of Art major Magnolia Wilkinson exhibits a kaleidoscopic collection of mixed media pieces that grapple with childhood memories, contemplations on nostalgia, and explorations of identity, gender, and the act of making. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM
Written by senior Ethan Luk, Flight of a Legless Bird follows the lives of queer artists Robin and Leslie from the 1980s to the 2000s. Fusing multiple languages, geographies, and temporalities, the play probes the fraught relationship between art-making and times of societal crisis. Talkback follows show on 4/6. Tickets required.
She Loves Me is a classic Broadway rom-com that tells the story of 2 co-workers who are secretly writing to each other through A Lonely Hearts Club. An updated portrayal transforms this golden-age Broadway musical into a modern commentary on an increasingly online world. Purchase tickets through University Ticketing.
Dreams of SinoAmericana is an exhibition by Justin Zhang '24 — Power. Matrimony. Family. Home. These are our Dreams of SinoAmericana. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: 4/3 at 5:30 PM.
In this exhibition—a construction of arenas, scanners, and a series of performances—visitors may alternate between spectator, player, plotter, artist, and artwork, and are invited to create additional roles of their liking. Gallery Hours: Open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM.
Guest artist Buddha Stretch (known for his work with Mariah Carey, Will Smith, and others) teaches a free, drop-in class on hip-hop, followed by a public discussion with Stretch about his experience as an elder in the hip-hop community. Open to students, faculty, staff + alumni to participate in the class; general public welcome to join discussion at 3 PM.
Written by senior Ethan Luk, Flight of a Legless Bird follows the lives of queer artists Robin and Leslie from the 1980s to the 2000s. Fusing multiple languages, geographies, and temporalities, the play probes the fraught relationship between art-making and times of societal crisis. Talkback follows show on 4/6. Tickets required.
She Loves Me is a classic Broadway rom-com that tells the story of 2 co-workers who are secretly writing to each other through A Lonely Hearts Club. An updated portrayal transforms this golden-age Broadway musical into a modern commentary on an increasingly online world. Purchase tickets through University Ticketing.
Practice of Art major Magnolia Wilkinson exhibits a kaleidoscopic collection of mixed media pieces that grapple with childhood memories, contemplations on nostalgia, and explorations of identity, gender, and the act of making. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM
Practice of Art major Magnolia Wilkinson exhibits a kaleidoscopic collection of mixed media pieces that grapple with childhood memories, contemplations on nostalgia, and explorations of identity, gender, and the act of making. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
A collaborative exhibition of new work by visual arts seniors Hazel Flaherty and Arianna Borromeo. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 5 PM.
Practice of Art major Magnolia Wilkinson exhibits a kaleidoscopic collection of mixed media pieces that grapple with childhood memories, contemplations on nostalgia, and explorations of identity, gender, and the act of making. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM
Professional performers and theater alumni Sam Gravitte '17 (Wicked on Broadway) and Runako Campbell '21 (Jagged Little Pill on Broadway) lead a co-curricular class series offering a combination of bespoke coaching and class-format lectures. Students are encouraged to bring songs, auditions, monologues, dance, and more to work on with Sam and Runako. No signups required.
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
A collaborative exhibition of new work by visual arts seniors Hazel Flaherty and Arianna Borromeo. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 5 PM.
Practice of Art major Magnolia Wilkinson exhibits a kaleidoscopic collection of mixed media pieces that grapple with childhood memories, contemplations on nostalgia, and explorations of identity, gender, and the act of making. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM
From the dazzling synchrony of fireflies to the collective choreography of fish schools, nature’s self-organization is mesmerizing. The Swarm Garden is an art exhibit in the Lewis Arts complex CoLab inspired by nature, architecture, and swarm intelligence. A wall of abstract flower agents bloom through buckling, interact with each other and the world, and create joyful nature-inspired self-organization in human spaces. Open to public.
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
A collaborative exhibition of new work by visual arts seniors Hazel Flaherty and Arianna Borromeo. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 5 PM.
Practice of Art major Magnolia Wilkinson exhibits a kaleidoscopic collection of mixed media pieces that grapple with childhood memories, contemplations on nostalgia, and explorations of identity, gender, and the act of making. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM
This series of workshops, guest artists assess the stakes and the meanings of art’s craft in settings ranging from the Italian Renaissance, to eighteenth-century India, to the contemporary Andes. Remaining participants include Amy Yao (April 3); Julia Bryan-Wilson (April 10) on "Towards Textile Specificity."
The Radical Practice of Black Curation engages the past, present, and future of Black curation as a practice that exceeds the urgent but constraining question of making and exhibiting art in a time of “racial reckoning.” The symposium assembles an influential, emerging transnational group of curators of color to reflect on their collaborative curatorial practice and the ways such collaborations are opening up vibrant new spaces in the contemporary art world. April 11 at Princeton; April 12 at Park Avenue Armory. Open to public; tickets required.
Written by senior Ethan Luk, Flight of a Legless Bird follows the lives of queer artists Robin and Leslie from the 1980s to the 2000s. Fusing multiple languages, geographies, and temporalities, the play probes the fraught relationship between art-making and times of societal crisis. Talkback follows show on 4/6. Tickets required.
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
A collaborative exhibition of new work by visual arts seniors Hazel Flaherty and Arianna Borromeo. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 5 PM.
The 2nd annual Princeton French Film Festival includes 11 movies by emerging and award-winning filmmakers, 4 Q&A sessions, 2 masterclasses, and a book discussion. All films will be screened in accessible venues on Princeton University’s campus, at Princeton Public Library, or at Princeton Garden Theatre in their original languages (English subtitles). Free tickets required through EventBrite.
Written by senior Ethan Luk, Flight of a Legless Bird follows the lives of queer artists Robin and Leslie from the 1980s to the 2000s. Fusing multiple languages, geographies, and temporalities, the play probes the fraught relationship between art-making and times of societal crisis. Talkback follows show on 4/6. Tickets required.
The Radical Practice of Black Curation engages the past, present, and future of Black curation as a practice that exceeds the urgent but constraining question of making and exhibiting art in a time of “racial reckoning.” The symposium assembles an influential, emerging transnational group of curators of color to reflect on their collaborative curatorial practice and the ways such collaborations are opening up vibrant new spaces in the contemporary art world. April 11 at Princeton; April 12 at Park Avenue Armory. Open to public; tickets required.
A transnational, one-day symposium featuring a performance by storyteller and founder of Ay Ombe Theatre Josefina Báez. The symposium brings together scholars, activists, and artists from Europe, Latin America, Africa and the U.S. to think together about the relational and transnational experiences of people who identify as Black and immigrant and who are living in diasporic communities in Europe and the Americas. Panel discussions will speak to the intersections of anti-blackness and xenophobia shaping citizenship exclusion across the globe. Registration required.
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
Written by senior Ethan Luk, Flight of a Legless Bird follows the lives of queer artists Robin and Leslie from the 1980s to the 2000s. Fusing multiple languages, geographies, and temporalities, the play probes the fraught relationship between art-making and times of societal crisis. Talkback follows show on 4/6. Tickets required.
Guest artist Nubian Néné (Essence), creator of Waack Bazaar and a member of Montreal-based multidisciplinary collective FRGMNT, teaches a free, drop-in class on waacking. Open to students, faculty, staff + alumni to participate.
A 3-day workshop series featuring Terrie Ajile Axam ‘73 and centering Afro-diasporic dance traditions of unity through the cultural arts, the series features the Sympoh Urban Arts breakdancing crew, Ethiopian and Eritrean traditional styles, and Axam’s signature form, Mojah.
Princeton University Wind Ensemble, Princeton's only concert band, will present works from both the traditional wind band canon and contemporary composers alike, including a special performance by the PUWE Chamber Brass Ensemble. Reception with refreshments immediately follows the concert. No tickets required.
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
A collaborative exhibition of new work by visual arts seniors Hazel Flaherty and Arianna Borromeo. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 5 PM.
Moʻo is an exhibition of new work by Practice of Art senior Kapili Naehu-Ramos. Moʻo is composed of strips or fragments of Hawaiian stories and genealogies in a show featuring weaving and poetry, as well as dyed, printed, and painted fabrics. It is in reverence of the feminine. Gallery open daily 10 AM-8 PM. Opening reception: April 15 at 7 PM.
As part of Dyane Harvey-Salaam's dance course, "The American Experience and Dance Practices of the African Diaspora," guest artist Mickey Davidson gives a lecture/workshop on "Authentic Jazz and Swing Dance Practices." Open to University community.
Celebrating 20 Years of French Theater at Princeton! Attend Anniversary Performances of “Le Dindon” by Feydeau, performed by L’Avant-Scène students and directed by Florent Masse, on April 18-20. From April 16-20, catch conversations with alumni, longstanding partners, special guests, and a film screening. All events free & open to public; registration required.
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
A collaborative exhibition of new work by visual arts seniors Hazel Flaherty and Arianna Borromeo. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 5 PM.
Moʻo is an exhibition of new work by Practice of Art senior Kapili Naehu-Ramos. Moʻo is composed of strips or fragments of Hawaiian stories and genealogies in a show featuring weaving and poetry, as well as dyed, printed, and painted fabrics. It is in reverence of the feminine. Gallery open daily 10 AM-8 PM. Opening reception: April 15 at 7 PM.
Selected students from spring 2024 courses in creative writing read from their work in fiction, poetry, screenwriting and literary translation as part of the Althea Ward Clark W’21 Reading Series.
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
A collaborative exhibition of new work by visual arts seniors Hazel Flaherty and Arianna Borromeo. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 5 PM.
Moʻo is an exhibition of new work by Practice of Art senior Kapili Naehu-Ramos. Moʻo is composed of strips or fragments of Hawaiian stories and genealogies in a show featuring weaving and poetry, as well as dyed, printed, and painted fabrics. It is in reverence of the feminine. Gallery open daily 10 AM-8 PM. Opening reception: April 15 at 7 PM.
Apertures is an evening of two distinctive dance works by Princeton seniors Mei Geller '24 and Jasmine Rivers '24. The works question ideas of (in)visibility and imagine alternative openings beyond dichotomous structures of control. Free tickets required.
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
A collaborative exhibition of new work by visual arts seniors Hazel Flaherty and Arianna Borromeo. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 5 PM.
Moʻo is an exhibition of new work by Practice of Art senior Kapili Naehu-Ramos. Moʻo is composed of strips or fragments of Hawaiian stories and genealogies in a show featuring weaving and poetry, as well as dyed, printed, and painted fabrics. It is in reverence of the feminine. Gallery open daily 10 AM-8 PM. Opening reception: April 15 at 7 PM.
Adapted from physicist Alan Lightman’s playful and profound novel, Mr g is the story of creation told from a new perspective. Combining science, theology, and moral philosophy, Mr g is an imaginative work that explores the nature of existence. This new theatrical adaptation of the novel is presented as an immersive staged reading. Free tickets required.
Apertures is an evening of two distinctive dance works by Princeton seniors Mei Geller '24 and Jasmine Rivers '24. The works question ideas of (in)visibility and imagine alternative openings beyond dichotomous structures of control. Free tickets required.
An exhibition of recent work by junior students pursuing a minor in the Program in Visual Arts and Practice of Art majors in the Department of Art & Archaeology. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 4:30 PM.
A collaborative exhibition of new work by visual arts seniors Hazel Flaherty and Arianna Borromeo. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM - 6 PM. Opening reception: April 8 at 5 PM.
Apertures is an evening of two distinctive dance works by Princeton seniors Mei Geller '24 and Jasmine Rivers '24. The works question ideas of (in)visibility and imagine alternative openings beyond dichotomous structures of control. Free tickets required.
Moʻo is an exhibition of new work by Practice of Art senior Kapili Naehu-Ramos. Moʻo is composed of strips or fragments of Hawaiian stories and genealogies in a show featuring weaving and poetry, as well as dyed, printed, and painted fabrics. It is in reverence of the feminine. Gallery open daily 10 AM-8 PM. Opening reception: April 15 at 7 PM.
Moʻo is an exhibition of new work by Practice of Art senior Kapili Naehu-Ramos. Moʻo is composed of strips or fragments of Hawaiian stories and genealogies in a show featuring weaving and poetry, as well as dyed, printed, and painted fabrics. It is in reverence of the feminine. Gallery open daily 10 AM-8 PM. Opening reception: April 15 at 7 PM.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Moʻo is an exhibition of new work by Practice of Art senior Kapili Naehu-Ramos. Moʻo is composed of strips or fragments of Hawaiian stories and genealogies in a show featuring weaving and poetry, as well as dyed, printed, and painted fabrics. It is in reverence of the feminine. Gallery open daily 10 AM-8 PM. Opening reception: April 15 at 7 PM.
Princeton students perform a concert of songs with music & lyrics written over the past semester as part of the Princeton Atelier course “How to Write a Song” taught by Bridget Kearney of the band Lake Street Dive with a number of guest songwriters and music critics.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Moʻo is an exhibition of new work by Practice of Art senior Kapili Naehu-Ramos. Moʻo is composed of strips or fragments of Hawaiian stories and genealogies in a show featuring weaving and poetry, as well as dyed, printed, and painted fabrics. It is in reverence of the feminine. Gallery open daily 10 AM-8 PM. Opening reception: April 15 at 7 PM.
Princeton Arts Fellow Kamara Thomas presents the first developmental production of her new musical theater work Xulgaria, featuring students from her spring course, the Princeton Playhouse Orchestra and Choir and guest artists from across the country. In this dark but hopeful fairy tale, two friends find themselves in an underworld of eternal winter—Xulgaria. On their journey they must face the great Bird-women who are the land's rulers as they search for Spring and retrieve the parts of themselves thought lost. A talkback will follow the performance. No tickets required.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Moʻo is an exhibition of new work by Practice of Art senior Kapili Naehu-Ramos. Moʻo is composed of strips or fragments of Hawaiian stories and genealogies in a show featuring weaving and poetry, as well as dyed, printed, and painted fabrics. It is in reverence of the feminine. Gallery open daily 10 AM-8 PM. Opening reception: April 15 at 7 PM.
Harvard Professor Jennifer L. Roberts joins in conversation with James Welling, photographer and Princeton visual arts professor, to discuss Roberts' new book, "Contact: Art and the Pull of Print." Registration requested.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Arts At Work Alumni Day is a series of panels, workshops and info-sessions led by alumni volunteers that will introduce a variety of paths available to students interested in pursuing careers in the arts and creative fields. Open to Princeton students; registration required.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
In Cary Moore's senior exhibition, questions of function, failure, and recognition cluster around specific and indeterminate objects as mediated by painting and sculpture. The work explores the effects of weight and value, and the floor is emphasized as a plane of viewing and movement. Gallery hours: Daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
In Cary Moore's senior exhibition, questions of function, failure, and recognition cluster around specific and indeterminate objects as mediated by painting and sculpture. The work explores the effects of weight and value, and the floor is emphasized as a plane of viewing and movement. Gallery hours: Daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
This conference focuses on two growing fields in German Studies — multilingualism and the transnational literature of (post-)migration. Invited experts in both of these fields, as well as artists and authors, will reflect both on concepts.
Practice of Art senior Emma Mohrmann presents an exhibition exploring the tension between comfort and constriction, permanence and impermanence, and process and progress. Lucas Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
A self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis, as he explores the complexity of human identity, technology, interpersonal connections, and Warren through portraitures of self and others, personal works, humor, and anecdotes. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
Nothing Sacred Here is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Lana Glisic, a computer science major pursuing a certificate in visual arts. Drawing together technological, religious, and scientific imagery, this show reflects on the concept of worship in a quotidian, non-religious, and interpersonal context. Gallery open weekdays 9 AM-6 PM.
This conference focuses on two growing fields in German Studies — multilingualism and the transnational literature of (post-)migration. Invited experts in both of these fields, as well as artists and authors, will reflect both on concepts.
Jeff Whetstone’s students in the spring course, “The Visible Wild,” share works combining photography with environmental science. In the course, students learned techniques of wildlife surveillance photography using remote cameras to document animal populations on and around Princeton’s campus. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM. Opening reception: 5/1 from 4:30-7 PM
