Take advantage of our FREE drop-in classes in ballet, pilates, yoga, hip-hop, and more. Many classes open to all skill levels; no registration required. FREE and open to all Princeton students, faculty, and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents an exhibition of new work by students in a wide array of media curated from six fall courses in analog and digital photography and graphic design, taught by Laura Coombs, David Reinfurt, Jim Welling and Jeff Whetstone. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
A series of drop-in workshops led by translator-in-residence Jeremy Tiang, for theater in translation. Bring along pages from your play translations to hear them read out loud, or just show up to participate. Come explore what happens to theater when it moves across boundaries of language and culture. No experience in theater or translating required. Held on select Mondays throughout the semester. FREE; for Princeton students only. *3/28 class held in Godfrey Kerr Studio
The Program in Visual Arts presents an exhibition of new work by students in a wide array of media curated from six fall courses in analog and digital photography and graphic design, taught by Laura Coombs, David Reinfurt, Jim Welling and Jeff Whetstone. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
*Class canceled for April 26* Have you always wanted to try ballet but never got the chance? Lewis Center Student Advisor Molly Bremer hosts a weekly ballet class for truly absolute beginner students in a casual, welcoming environment. FREE; for Princeton students only.
The Program in Visual Arts presents an exhibition of new work by students in a wide array of media curated from six fall courses in analog and digital photography and graphic design, taught by Laura Coombs, David Reinfurt, Jim Welling and Jeff Whetstone. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
*Class canceled for April 27* Bust a move and break a sweat in a casual, welcoming environment! Lewis Center Student Advisor Molly Bremer ’22 hosts a weekly jazz dance and conditioning class for absolute beginner, beginner, and intermediate dancers. Drop-in whenever you can for dance technique, strength and flexibility training, and new choreography each week in a casual, welcoming environment. *Classes not held 3/9, 16, 23. FREE; open to all Princeton students.
The Program in Visual Arts presents an exhibition of new work by students in a wide array of media curated from six fall courses in analog and digital photography and graphic design, taught by Laura Coombs, David Reinfurt, Jim Welling and Jeff Whetstone. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
Phone rings, door chimes, in comes company! Join Lewis Center Student Advisor Molly Bremer '22 and theater certificate student Jay White ’24 each week for a musical theater movie night. Offered each week on Thursday evenings, this series surveys and honors the work of the late great composer/lyricist Stephen Sondheim, featuring a different musical each week. Take advantage of a relaxing and fun opportunity to get together with fellow students and enjoy all-time-great works of art, whether you’re familiar with Sondheim’s work or not. Please, join us, for one week or for all. Attend the tale! FREE; no RSVP required. Open to all Princeton students.
Lia, an original play based loosely on Shakespeare's "Hamlet," tells Ophelia's untold story, drawing on and ultimately subverting many elements of the original play. Written by senior Meigan Clark '22 and directed by senior Ines Aitsahalia '22. FREE and open to University community; tickets required.
Princeton senior Julie Shin's "Power Play" employs the audience/performer relationship as a mechanism for exploring the realities of power and pressure between women and society. Asking both the performer and viewer to consider the extent of their control over the environment, the piece is an intimate look at the nuances of ownership when subjected to the gaze. Open to Princeton students, faculty and staff. Free tickets required.
The Program in Visual Arts presents an exhibition of new work by students in a wide array of media curated from six fall courses in analog and digital photography and graphic design, taught by Laura Coombs, David Reinfurt, Jim Welling and Jeff Whetstone. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
Fintan O'Toole, Princeton University's Visiting Leonard L. Milberg ’53 Professor in Irish Letters, delivers the annual Robert Fagles Memorial Lecture on "Open Secrets: Ulysses at 100." In his lecture, O'Toole asks why James Joyce's revolutionary novel "Ulysses" still matters today. Via Zoom Webinar; registration required. FREE
Lia, an original play based loosely on Shakespeare's "Hamlet," tells Ophelia's untold story, drawing on and ultimately subverting many elements of the original play. Written by senior Meigan Clark '22 and directed by senior Ines Aitsahalia '22. FREE and open to University community; tickets required.
Princeton senior Julie Shin's "Power Play" employs the audience/performer relationship as a mechanism for exploring the realities of power and pressure between women and society. Asking both the performer and viewer to consider the extent of their control over the environment, the piece is an intimate look at the nuances of ownership when subjected to the gaze. Open to Princeton students, faculty and staff. Free tickets required.
