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.
End of semester showings of dance works and new student choreography created during spring dance courses, including showings from courses in breaking, hip-hop, choreography workshops, site-specific performance, lighting design and movement, and “The American Experience and Dance Practices of the African Diaspora.” Open to University community.
Babak Tafreshi is an Iranian-American photojournalist and night sky explorer for the National Geographic who merges art and science through visual stories. This adventurous journey explores stories around the world and take a deeper look to the Persian Gulf at night in particular.
Amazonian Indigenous artist Denilson Baniwa works in a wide range of media and grapples with legacies of colonialism in the Americas and highlights Indigenous knowledge and resistance. Conversation organized in conjunction with the exhibition Denilson Baniwa: Under the Skin of History at Art@Bainbridge. Reception follows.
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.
End of semester showings of dance works and new student choreography created during spring dance courses, including showings from courses in breaking, hip-hop, choreography workshops, site-specific performance, lighting design and movement, and “The American Experience and Dance Practices of the African Diaspora.” Open to University community.
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.
End of semester showings of dance works and new student choreography created during spring dance courses, including showings from courses in breaking, hip-hop, choreography workshops, site-specific performance, lighting design and movement, and “The American Experience and Dance Practices of the African Diaspora.” Open to University community.
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.
