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.
Broadway performer Samantha Williams joins the Playhouse Choir for a guest workshop. Open to University community.
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.
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.
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.
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. Reception: 5/3 from 4:30-7 PM
A reading of a new play by senior Aneekah Uddin. In Mukti and Meye-Hood, audiences will experience 3 generations of Bangladeshi heritage come to life in an interactive table reading. The work explores the profound impact of the Bangladeshi Liberation War on familial dynamics and also dives into themes of diaspora experiences within South Asian communities, the intersection of religion and culture, the nuances of womanhood, and forming one’s identity. Open to University community. No tickets required.
Mirirai’s childhood best friend, Chamai, returns home in 1976 from boarding school abroad, to find Domboshava much changed by the last few years of the Zimbabwean Liberation War. While hiding in the forest during a raid on the village, it becomes clear that Mirirai’s spiritual beliefs clash with Chamai’s newfound view of the world. When he disregards important traditions and disappears at a sacred water site, Mirirai has to rally the community to perform the correct rituals to appease the spirits and win him back. The show explores the effects of the demonization and erasure of traditional practice during colonial rule in Zimbabwe, along with themes of spirituality, community, first love and grief. Free tickets required through University Ticketing.
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.
