Enjoy a private dinner and conversation with alumnus Jeff Kuperman '13 and his brother Rick, the choreographers of the new Broadway musical, The Outsiders, then attend the 7 p.m. performance. Part of Arts at Work NYC. Open to all Princeton students; registration required.
Writer and art curator Simon Wu '17 will discuss his new book, "Dancing On My Own," over dinner and lead a private tour of the companion exhibition at Earshot Gallery in New York City's Chinatown. Part of Arts at Work NYC. Open to all Princeton students; registration required.
Visit the beautiful Poets House library and public space overlooking the Hudson River in Lower Manhattan, where Princeton alumni poets will share their work and discuss their careers. Dinner provided. Part of Arts at Work NYC. Open to all Princeton students; registration required.
Come learn, play, and move! Try-on some theater making — and be cast in a show or sign on to participate backstage. Registration required for a casting slot. No experience needed. All Princeton students welcome!
Come learn, play, and move! Try-on some theater making — and be cast in a show or sign on to participate backstage. Registration required for a casting slot. No experience needed. All Princeton students welcome!
Come learn, play, and move! Try-on some theater making — and be cast in a show or sign on to participate backstage. Registration required for a casting slot. No experience needed. All Princeton students welcome!
A two-day symposium and concurrent photographic exhibition in the Hurley Gallery that will gather photo-based artists, writers, curators, historians, and graduate and undergraduate students to explore photography’s instability, fallibility, and its “troubled” relationship to the document. Organized by Deana Lawson, Princeton’s Dorothy Krauklis ‘78 Professor of Visual Arts, in collaboration with Jeff Whetstone, Director of the Program in Visual Arts, and James Welling, Lecturer with the Rank of Professor of Visual Arts. More details TBA.
A two-day symposium and concurrent photographic exhibition in the Hurley Gallery that will gather photo-based artists, writers, curators, historians, and graduate and undergraduate students to explore photography’s instability, fallibility, and its “troubled” relationship to the document. Organized by Deana Lawson, Princeton’s Dorothy Krauklis ‘78 Professor of Visual Arts, in collaboration with Jeff Whetstone, Director of the Program in Visual Arts, and James Welling, Lecturer with the Rank of Professor of Visual Arts. More details TBA.
