Journey over the rainbow back to Oz with a panel discussion looking at the decades-long cultural impact of the original American fairytale, The Wizard of Oz. Moderated by Professor of Theater Stacy Wolf, the panel includes Lecturer in Dance and "The Wiz" performer Dyane-Harvey Salaam, alum and Broadway 'Fiyero' performer Sam Gravitte ‘17, and theater Program Associate Joe Fonseca. Open to University community.
The House Transformed calls for imagining new typologies which provide a home for households that do not fit the limited concept of the nuclear family. In the exhibition, architectural concepts of model and type are intertwined. Free gallery talks from 12:15-1:30 PM on Oct. 20, 22, 27 & 29 (6 PM); Nov. 10 & 12. Free and open to the public.
In this co-curricular workshop series with Vivia Font, develop your acting chops! Geared towards students who want to continue developing their acting practice, as well as beginner students who are acting-curious. Drop-in; students may attend 1 session or all 8.
Refine your chops in 1-on-1 sessions with professional actor and theater lecturer Vivia Font! Sign up for a slot on Monday evenings to work on skills such as monologue preparation, scene work, and auditioning, or to discuss career and graduate school plans. Open to Princeton students; registration required.
Award-winning poet and 2024 Princeton Holmes Poetry Prize winner Maya Marshall reads from her work along with several creative writing seniors. Books available for purchase/signing. No tickets required.
The House Transformed calls for imagining new typologies which provide a home for households that do not fit the limited concept of the nuclear family. In the exhibition, architectural concepts of model and type are intertwined. Free gallery talks from 12:15-1:30 PM on Oct. 20, 22, 27 & 29 (6 PM); Nov. 10 & 12. Free and open to the public.
Unfolding a story about female leadership, human rights activism and climate action, Aoife Kelleher's feature documentary "Mrs. Robinson" tells the inspirational life story of change-maker Mary Robinson: Ireland’s first female President, a pioneering. Q&A with filmmaker follows screening. Free tickets required.
A screening of the Spanish-language (with subtitles) production of the iconic Tod Browning monster classic, followed by an in-theater conversation with visual arts professor Christopher Harris. Based on Bram Stoker's novel, the film follows Drácula, a centuries-old vampire who sets his sights on a young woman named Eva. Considered by many as the superior version, DRÁCULA boasts better performances, camerawork, and more atmosphere than its American counterpart. Tickets required.
Get ready for 24 hours of free-to-all fun. Art around the clock with us as we throw open the doors to your new Museum! This Halloween, celebrate the opening of our new building with activations throughout the galleries. It's 24 hours of fun, featuring sky gazing, art making, live performances, poetry readings, storytelling, wellness activities, and so much more. The Museum’s galleries will be open for visitors to explore during the entire event! Free & open to the public.
A Moment of Silence is an award-winning play by celebrated Iranian playwright and director Mohammad Yaghoubi. Surreal, poetic, and unexpectedly humorous, the play offers a deeply human meditation on Iran’s turbulent modern history. Tickets required; open captioned performance 11/7.
A Moment of Silence is an award-winning play by celebrated Iranian playwright and director Mohammad Yaghoubi. Surreal, poetic, and unexpectedly humorous, the play offers a deeply human meditation on Iran’s turbulent modern history. Tickets required; open captioned performance 11/7.
In this co-curricular workshop series with Vivia Font, develop your acting chops! Geared towards students who want to continue developing their acting practice, as well as beginner students who are acting-curious. Drop-in; students may attend 1 session or all 8.
Refine your chops in 1-on-1 sessions with professional actor and theater lecturer Vivia Font! Sign up for a slot on Monday evenings to work on skills such as monologue preparation, scene work, and auditioning, or to discuss career and graduate school plans. Open to Princeton students; registration required.
Princeton University Players and Theatre Intime host LAMDA Associate Drama Tutor Nick Hutchison, who is an acclaimed theatre director & actor. Hutchison's masterclass brings a dynamic, actor-focused approach to exploring the Bard’s work. Free & open to all Princeton students, faculty & staff; no experience required.
A Moment of Silence is an award-winning play by celebrated Iranian playwright and director Mohammad Yaghoubi. Surreal, poetic, and unexpectedly humorous, the play offers a deeply human meditation on Iran’s turbulent modern history. Tickets required; open captioned performance 11/7.
Graveyard Shift, a gothic horror tragicomedy set in a haunted graveyard-turned-luxury-apartment complex, is a darkly absurdist exploration of faith, grief, and narratives of survival.Fugitive librarians, a puritanical gravedigger, and a steampunk orphan grapple with the fear of death as the cost of one’s “calling” threatens to claim the ultimate price. Created by Ash Baudelaire '26, directed by Matthew Cooperberg '26, and a production of House of Bones Theater Co. Get free tickets through University Ticketing.
A Moment of Silence is an award-winning play by celebrated Iranian playwright and director Mohammad Yaghoubi. Surreal, poetic, and unexpectedly humorous, the play offers a deeply human meditation on Iran’s turbulent modern history. Tickets required; open captioned performance 11/7.
A Moment of Silence is an award-winning play by celebrated Iranian playwright and director Mohammad Yaghoubi. Surreal, poetic, and unexpectedly humorous, the play offers a deeply human meditation on Iran’s turbulent modern history. Tickets required; open captioned performance 11/7.
Graveyard Shift, a gothic horror tragicomedy set in a haunted graveyard-turned-luxury-apartment complex, is a darkly absurdist exploration of faith, grief, and narratives of survival.Fugitive librarians, a puritanical gravedigger, and a steampunk orphan grapple with the fear of death as the cost of one’s “calling” threatens to claim the ultimate price. Created by Ash Baudelaire '26, directed by Matthew Cooperberg '26, and a production of House of Bones Theater Co. Get free tickets through University Ticketing.
The House Transformed calls for imagining new typologies which provide a home for households that do not fit the limited concept of the nuclear family. In the exhibition, architectural concepts of model and type are intertwined. Free gallery talks from 12:15-1:30 PM on Oct. 20, 22, 27 & 29 (6 PM); Nov. 10 & 12. Free and open to the public.
Taking an interdisciplinary approach, Kenneth Tam uses moving-image, sculpture, installation, movement and performance to examine themes including the performance of masculinity, the transformative potential of ritual, and expressions of intimacy within groups. Tam often implicates the male body in his projects, using humor and pathos to reveal the unstable nature of identity, and often creates situations that foreground vulnerability within unlikely settings. Open to University community. Limited space; registration required.
In this co-curricular workshop series with Vivia Font, develop your acting chops! Geared towards students who want to continue developing their acting practice, as well as beginner students who are acting-curious. Drop-in; students may attend 1 session or all 8.
Refine your chops in 1-on-1 sessions with professional actor and theater lecturer Vivia Font! Sign up for a slot on Monday evenings to work on skills such as monologue preparation, scene work, and auditioning, or to discuss career and graduate school plans. Open to Princeton students; registration required.
Multiple Pushcart Prize-winning poet and debut novelist Kaveh Akbar and award-winning poet and prose writer Aracelis Girmay read from their work as part of the 2025-26 Althea Ward Clark W’21 Reading Series. Free; no tickets required.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
Rebekah Peeples, Associate Dean for Curriculum and Assessment in the Office of the Dean of the College, will discuss her new book “Unchanged Trebles” in conversation with Brian Eugenio Herrera, associate professor of theater and gender and sexuality studies. The book “charts an unexpected, thought-provoking, and deeply personal journey into the peculiar world of contemporary boy choirs." Free & open to public.
Princeton Pianists Ensemble presents their fall concert, Odyssey, featuring stunning pieces from composers such as Ravel and Strauss, as well as famous hits from Mamma Mia, Super Smash Bros., Cody Fry, and so much more! Purchase tickets through University Ticketing.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
The House Transformed calls for imagining new typologies which provide a home for households that do not fit the limited concept of the nuclear family. In the exhibition, architectural concepts of model and type are intertwined. Free gallery talks from 12:15-1:30 PM on Oct. 20, 22, 27 & 29 (6 PM); Nov. 10 & 12. Free and open to the public.
Graveyard Shift, a gothic horror tragicomedy set in a haunted graveyard-turned-luxury-apartment complex, is a darkly absurdist exploration of faith, grief, and narratives of survival.Fugitive librarians, a puritanical gravedigger, and a steampunk orphan grapple with the fear of death as the cost of one’s “calling” threatens to claim the ultimate price. Created by Ash Baudelaire '26, directed by Matthew Cooperberg '26, and a production of House of Bones Theater Co. Get free tickets through University Ticketing.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
Join Irish actor, writer and director Olwen Fouéré for an informal conversation about her theater, film and television career in advance of her Fund for Irish Studies event on November 14. Lunch provided. Open to University students, faculty, and staff; no registration required.
A lecture by visiting art historian Jenni Sorkin on women’s artistic labor. Held in conjunction with the exhibition, "Toshiko Takaezu: Dialogues in Clay." Sorkin explores how twentieth-century women ceramists combined their creative practices with their community work. Introduced by Chief Curator Juliana Ochs Dweck. Free; with no tickets needed
Explore printmaking using ordinary objects with artist Amanda Chesney. In this workshop for Princeton University students, local printmaker Amanda Chesney will guide participants in creating embossed prints using commonplace materials like paper clips, feathers, and thread. A selection of objects will be provided; students are also welcome to bring thin, dry items to use in their prints. Space limited; registration required.
Olwen Fouéré, an award-winning Irish actor, writer and director of theater, film, music, and visual arts, and frequent collaborator with Ireland’s Abbey Theatre, will perform two monologues and be in conversation with theater program director Jane Cox. Open to public; free tickets required through University Ticketing.
Graveyard Shift, a gothic horror tragicomedy set in a haunted graveyard-turned-luxury-apartment complex, is a darkly absurdist exploration of faith, grief, and narratives of survival.Fugitive librarians, a puritanical gravedigger, and a steampunk orphan grapple with the fear of death as the cost of one’s “calling” threatens to claim the ultimate price. Created by Ash Baudelaire '26, directed by Matthew Cooperberg '26, and a production of House of Bones Theater Co. Get free tickets through University Ticketing.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
Graveyard Shift, a gothic horror tragicomedy set in a haunted graveyard-turned-luxury-apartment complex, is a darkly absurdist exploration of faith, grief, and narratives of survival.Fugitive librarians, a puritanical gravedigger, and a steampunk orphan grapple with the fear of death as the cost of one’s “calling” threatens to claim the ultimate price. Created by Ash Baudelaire '26, directed by Matthew Cooperberg '26, and a production of House of Bones Theater Co. Get free tickets through University Ticketing.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
Triangle's annual student-written original musical comedy welcomes you to the wedding of the year! No expense will be spared when a wealthy prodigal daughter walks her nobody-fiancé down the aisle—or will she? A-list guests, royal ex-boyfriends, and boy bands all have something to say about the match—or mismatch?—of the century. Clutch your pearls because this new musical comedy about love, trust funds, and family dysfunction will make you say “I do!” Will love persevere, in sickness and in wealth? Student tickets are Passport to the Arts eligible.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
Triangle's annual student-written original musical comedy welcomes you to the wedding of the year! No expense will be spared when a wealthy prodigal daughter walks her nobody-fiancé down the aisle—or will she? A-list guests, royal ex-boyfriends, and boy bands all have something to say about the match—or mismatch?—of the century. Clutch your pearls because this new musical comedy about love, trust funds, and family dysfunction will make you say “I do!” Will love persevere, in sickness and in wealth? Student tickets are Passport to the Arts eligible.
"Zelensky" (2025) is a powerful documentary retracing the Ukrainian president's early lives as an actor, comedian, TV star, and many more. Followed by a Q&A with filmmakers Ariane Chemin and Yves Jeuland. Film includes English subtitles. Refreshments provided. Free tickets required through Eventbrite.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
As part of Dyane Harvey-Salaam's fall 2025 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.
In this co-curricular workshop series with Vivia Font, develop your acting chops! Geared towards students who want to continue developing their acting practice, as well as beginner students who are acting-curious. Drop-in; students may attend 1 session or all 8.
Refine your chops in 1-on-1 sessions with professional actor and theater lecturer Vivia Font! Sign up for a slot on Monday evenings to work on skills such as monologue preparation, scene work, and auditioning, or to discuss career and graduate school plans. Open to Princeton students; registration required.
National Book Award-winning poet and Princeton alumnus, Nathaniel Mackey, Class of 1969, reads from his work. Mackey is the author of numerous books and chapbooks of poetry, a multi-volume fiction work, two books of criticism, and co-editor of two anthologies. Cosponsored by the Department of English. Free tickets required.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
Selected students from fall 2025 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.
V. Mitch McEwen, Assistant Professor at Princeton’s School of Architecture, gives a talk on "Erasure by Design" with a response by visual arts professor Christopher Harris. The talk traces a military complex under construction, where St Louis’s cleared grounds and blacked out sites are also defined by satellites, body experiments, explosions, and emptiness. Free & open to public.
The Program in Visual Arts hosts an info session for all sophomores interested in the program minor and the Art & Archaeology Practice of Art track major. Students will have the opportunity to meet current faculty, majors, and minors to ask questions about the program and application process.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
The 2025 Princeton Dance Festival features new and repertory works by nationally and internationally recognized choreographers, performed by more than 45 Princeton students in an energetic program of dances from a surprising range of dance forms. Tickets required.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
The 2025 Princeton Dance Festival features new and repertory works by nationally and internationally recognized choreographers, performed by more than 45 Princeton students in an energetic program of dances from a surprising range of dance forms. Tickets required.
The 2025 Princeton Dance Festival features new and repertory works by nationally and internationally recognized choreographers, performed by more than 45 Princeton students in an energetic program of dances from a surprising range of dance forms. Tickets required.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
The 2025 Princeton Dance Festival features new and repertory works by nationally and internationally recognized choreographers, performed by more than 45 Princeton students in an energetic program of dances from a surprising range of dance forms. Tickets required.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
End of semester showings of dance works and new student choreography created during fall dance courses, including showings from courses in contemporary dance, choreography and lighting design, performance art, and dance practices of the African Diaspora. Open to University community.
In the Fall 2025 Anschutz Lecture, photographer Genesis Báez reflects on her practice alongside a range of archival, vernacular, and artistic photographs from Puerto Rico and its diaspora. Free & open to public.
An event celebrating the release of professor Stacy Wolf and Princeton theater alum Paige Allen '21's new book, "Feminist Approaches in Musical Theatre." The authors' conversation will be facilitated by professor Jill Dolan. Free & open to public.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
End of semester showings of dance works and new student choreography created during fall dance courses, including showings from courses in contemporary dance, choreography and lighting design, performance art, and dance practices of the African Diaspora. Open to University community.
Join members of the famed comedy troupe Baby Wants Candy and students in the fall Princeton Atelier course, “Creating Comedy for Television,” for an evening of original comedy readings, including "King and Caroline" by lecturer Carter Bays, "The Fitz" written by the class as a group, and scenes from pilots written by individual students. Open to public; no registration required.
In conjunction with When Pages Breathe: American Black/Out, Princeton students are invited to join Black Theater Collective for a mixer night. All students interested in Black performing arts traditions and practices are welcome! Soul food served. RSVP encouraged.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
Three lecture-performances present scenes and monologues ranging from the rich historical lineage of Black American theater to a live resistance-driven narrative lecture on culture and power. Presented and performed by past Hodder Fellow Anya Pearson and Drama Desk winner and theater lecturer Chesney Snow and featuring Destine Harris-Williams '26. Performances will be enriched with a talkback and a panel discussion with renowned scholars, professors, alumni, and leading figures in American theater today. Free tickets required.
End of semester showings of dance works and new student choreography created during fall dance courses, including showings from courses in contemporary dance, choreography and lighting design, performance art, and dance practices of the African Diaspora. Open to University community.
End of semester showings of dance works and new student choreography created during fall dance courses, including showings from courses in contemporary dance, choreography and lighting design, performance art, and dance practices of the African Diaspora. Open to University community.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
Three lecture-performances present scenes and monologues ranging from the rich historical lineage of Black American theater to a live resistance-driven narrative lecture on culture and power. Presented and performed by past Hodder Fellow Anya Pearson and Drama Desk winner and theater lecturer Chesney Snow and featuring Destine Harris-Williams '26. Performances will be enriched with a talkback and a panel discussion with renowned scholars, professors, alumni, and leading figures in American theater today. Free tickets required.
Three lecture-performances present scenes and monologues ranging from the rich historical lineage of Black American theater to a live resistance-driven narrative lecture on culture and power. Presented and performed by past Hodder Fellow Anya Pearson and Drama Desk winner and theater lecturer Chesney Snow and featuring Destine Harris-Williams '26. Performances will be enriched with a talkback and a panel discussion with renowned scholars, professors, alumni, and leading figures in American theater today. Free tickets required.
An exhibition of site-specific work situated between sculpture, video, assemblage, and installation by Bronx-based artist and 2024-2025 Hodder Fellow Abigail DeVille. Gallery open to the public daily 10 AM - 8 PM.
