Fall 2021 Drawing Class Show
Fall 2021 Drawing Class Show
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
Come make Halloween themed art with other artists at this casual event hosted by Lewis Center Student Advisor Manar Talab. All painting supplies are provided, along with snacks. FREE; open to all Princeton students to drop-in.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
“Piranesi on the Page,” Princeton University Library’s latest exhibition, tells the story of how Giovanni Battista Piranesi, the foremost printmaker in 18th-century Europe, made the book the center of his artistic production. On view through December 5 in the Ellen and Leonard Milberg Gallery, located in the Firestone Library lobby. Open 12-6 daily for University community with ID. Public welcome via reservation on Thurs. from 3-6 PM and Fri.-Sun. from 12-3 PM. Reservations are for 50-minutes each and can be made on library.princeton.edu. All visitors must be fully vaccinated. FREE
Join Kate Bellin '02, whose consulting firm advises clients in the procurement of art and in the cultivation of their art collections, for a career conversation about situating oneself as a professional in the New York City Gallery world and as a player in the Global Art Market. A light dinner will be served. For Princeton students only. Space is limited; registration in Handshake is required.
In each session students learn/review the basics and acquire new skills for creating and sustaining spontaneous and truthful improvised games and scenes. Led by Yuval Boim on select Mondays throughout the fall semester. FREE; for Princeton students only.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
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 new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
L'Avant-Scène presents "Méphisto Rhapsodie" by Samuel Gallet, freely adapted from Klaus Mann’s novel Mephisto. Directed by Florent Masse. FREE; open to University students, faculty and staff. Pre-registration required.
Two musicals, "Early Decision" and "Late Bloomer," give voice to the experiences of first-generation Princeton students from immigrant families. Open to the public; tickets required.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
Brendan O’Leary, Lauder Professor of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania, presents “Irish Reunification: Prospects & Feasible Models,” a lecture drawn from his book-in-progress on questions and issues surrounding the idea of a unification of the island of Ireland. Introduced by Fintan O'Toole. FREE and open to the public. Register and join via Zoom Webinar. Live closed captions available.
In the backyard of her father’s house, 25-year-old Catherine has been caring for her father who was a brilliant and mentally ill mathematician. Now that he has passed, his former student, Hal, and her sister, Claire, have come to collect Catherine and the remains of her father’s legacy. Has he left anything brilliant? Has his illness/genius passed down to her? Theater senior Juliana Pulsinelli '22 leads the ensemble as Catherine in this Pulitzer Prize-winning play exploring family, grief, emotional and mental health and fragility, and genius. Directed by faculty member Vivia Font. FREE; tickets required. Open to University students, faculty and staff.
Two musicals, "Early Decision" and "Late Bloomer," give voice to the experiences of first-generation Princeton students from immigrant families. Open to the public; tickets required.
Two musicals, "Early Decision" and "Late Bloomer," give voice to the experiences of first-generation Princeton students from immigrant families. Open to the public; tickets required.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The BIPOC* Theater-Makers Group is a space that is held for Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian, Pacific Islander, Middle Eastern, and Multiracial identifying theater makers at Princeton University. We offer this casual, drop-in weekly space to help center the voices and needs of BIPOC students involved in theater. FREE; for Princeton students only.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
In the backyard of her father’s house, 25-year-old Catherine has been caring for her father who was a brilliant and mentally ill mathematician. Now that he has passed, his former student, Hal, and her sister, Claire, have come to collect Catherine and the remains of her father’s legacy. Has he left anything brilliant? Has his illness/genius passed down to her? Theater senior Juliana Pulsinelli '22 leads the ensemble as Catherine in this Pulitzer Prize-winning play exploring family, grief, emotional and mental health and fragility, and genius. Directed by faculty member Vivia Font. FREE; tickets required. Open to University students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
“Piranesi on the Page,” Princeton University Library’s latest exhibition, tells the story of how Giovanni Battista Piranesi, the foremost printmaker in 18th-century Europe, made the book the center of his artistic production. On view through December 5 in the Ellen and Leonard Milberg Gallery, located in the Firestone Library lobby. Open 12-6 daily for University community with ID. Public welcome via reservation on Thurs. from 3-6 PM and Fri.-Sun. from 12-3 PM. Reservations are for 50-minutes each and can be made on library.princeton.edu. All visitors must be fully vaccinated. FREE
In each session students learn/review the basics and acquire new skills for creating and sustaining spontaneous and truthful improvised games and scenes. Led by Yuval Boim on select Mondays throughout the fall semester. FREE; for Princeton students only.
Interested in learning computer drafting software to improve your ability to communicate your design work in theater, film, TV, live entertainment and other venues? Faculty member Tess James will offer Introductory Workshops for absolute beginners, and next level workshops for lighting design students, using the Vectorworks software. Free and open to all Princeton students; RSVP to tj4@princeton.edu.
Poet Chen Chen, winner of the Thom Gunn Award and a Pushcart Prize, and several creative writing seniors read from their work as part of the C.K. Williams Reading Series. FREE and open to public; tickets required.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
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 new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
Two musicals, "Early Decision" and "Late Bloomer," give voice to the experiences of first-generation Princeton students from immigrant families. Open to the public; tickets required.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
NOTE: The workshop on December 16 has been canceled. Professional director and choreographer and Princeton Arts Fellow Will Davis embarks on a new project including workshop sessions for students to join in the studio and participate in developing aspects of the show. Conversations follow with Davis and guest designers; food provided. Open to Princeton students only.
Two musicals, "Early Decision" and "Late Bloomer," give voice to the experiences of first-generation Princeton students from immigrant families. Open to the public; tickets required.
The biennial Princeton Poetry Festival, organized by Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Paul Muldoon, returns in-person with a full day of readings, panel discussions and a lecture featuring poets Reginald Dwayne Betts, Victoria Chang, Laura Kasischke, and Patricia Smith from the U.S.; Sasha Dugdale and Daljit Nagra from the U.K.; Polina Barskova from Russia, and Javier Zamora from El Salvador. Guests must be fully vaccinated and wear a mask indoors. Free and open to the public; tickets required.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
SomeBody is an original devised semi-autobiographical theatrical exploration by senior Jamie Goodwin '22 using poem, story and movement to capture the tension and reality of living in a marginalized body. Open to Princeton students, faculty and staff. FREE; tickets required through University Ticketing.
Two musicals, "Early Decision" and "Late Bloomer," give voice to the experiences of first-generation Princeton students from immigrant families. Open to the public; tickets required.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
SomeBody is an original devised semi-autobiographical theatrical exploration by senior Jamie Goodwin '22 using poem, story and movement to capture the tension and reality of living in a marginalized body. Open to Princeton students, faculty and staff. FREE; tickets required through University Ticketing.
The BIPOC* Theater-Makers Group is a space that is held for Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian, Pacific Islander, Middle Eastern, and Multiracial identifying theater makers at Princeton University. We offer this casual, drop-in weekly space to help center the voices and needs of BIPOC students involved in theater. FREE; for Princeton students only.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in introductory drawing courses led by Eve Aschheim and Troy Michie. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
“Piranesi on the Page,” Princeton University Library’s latest exhibition, tells the story of how Giovanni Battista Piranesi, the foremost printmaker in 18th-century Europe, made the book the center of his artistic production. On view through December 5 in the Ellen and Leonard Milberg Gallery, located in the Firestone Library lobby. Open 12-6 daily for University community with ID. Public welcome via reservation on Thurs. from 3-6 PM and Fri.-Sun. from 12-3 PM. Reservations are for 50-minutes each and can be made on library.princeton.edu. All visitors must be fully vaccinated. FREE
In each session students learn/review the basics and acquire new skills for creating and sustaining spontaneous and truthful improvised games and scenes. Led by Yuval Boim on select Mondays throughout the fall semester. FREE; for Princeton students only.
Interested in learning computer drafting software to improve your ability to communicate your design work in theater, film, TV, live entertainment and other venues? Faculty member Tess James will offer Introductory Workshops for absolute beginners, and next level workshops for lighting design students, using the Vectorworks software. Free and open to all Princeton students; RSVP to tj4@princeton.edu.
A drop-in class, divided into three units: The Moving Artist: Preparing the Body; World in Motion: Movement Analysis; Embodied Play: Dramatic Applications. Led by Yuval Boim on select Mondays throughout the fall semester. FREE; for Princeton students only.
Fiction writer Peter Ho Davies and filmmaker Jenni Olson read from their work as part of the Althea Ward Clark W'21 Reading Series presented by the Program in Creative Writing. FREE and open to public; tickets required. Per University policy, all audiences attending indoor events are required to be fully vaccinated and to wear a mask.
All sophomore students interested in the Program in Visual Arts are invited to to an info session to meet current faculty, art majors, and certificate students and to ask questions about the program and application process. FREE; open to Princeton students only. No RSVP required.
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.
TheaterCraft co-curricular classes are a series of workshops offered to cater to the needs of students interested in what it takes to MAKE theater. The first co-curricular workshop, led by faculty member Tess James and staff members Torrey Drum and Matt Pilsner, is an exploration of the art and craft of lighting design for the stage. FREE; open to students. RSVP required.
NOTE: The workshop on December 16 has been canceled. Professional director and choreographer and Princeton Arts Fellow Will Davis embarks on a new project including workshop sessions for students to join in the studio and participate in developing aspects of the show. Conversations follow with Davis and guest designers; food provided. Open to Princeton students only.
The Department of Religion presents acclaimed rapper, singer, and writer Dessa, who will speak on secularism and artistic inspiration. Reception and book signing to follow. FREE; RSVP required.
The 2021 Princeton Dance Festival returns with in-person performances featuring new and repertory works by choreographers Rebecca Lazier, Kyle Marshall, Justin Peck (staged by Michael Breeden), Larissa Velez-Jackson, Omari Wiles, Jawole Willa Jo Zollar and Germaine Acogny (staged by Samantha Speis), and new work staged by Tina Fehlandt inspired by Mark Morris’ choreography on the 40th anniversary of the founding of his famed dance company, performed by Princeton dance students. Open to public; tickets required through McCarter Box Office.
Princeton, NJ - March 13th, 2020: A campus-wide notice tells everyone they must leave immediately. Despite Tessa thriving in her senior year and Riley on the verge of a sophomore existential crisis, they suddenly find themselves in the same boat: tasked with making the most of their last night of college as they know it. FACE TIME is a filmed half-hour comedy pilot detailing their quest and the hiccups along the way. Created by senior Riley Bona '22 in collaboration with Tessa Albertson '20. FREE; tickets required. Open to Princeton students, faculty + staff.
The 2021 Princeton Dance Festival returns with in-person performances featuring new and repertory works by choreographers Rebecca Lazier, Kyle Marshall, Justin Peck (staged by Michael Breeden), Larissa Velez-Jackson, Omari Wiles, Jawole Willa Jo Zollar and Germaine Acogny (staged by Samantha Speis), and new work staged by Tina Fehlandt inspired by Mark Morris’ choreography on the 40th anniversary of the founding of his famed dance company, performed by Princeton dance students. Open to public; tickets required through McCarter Box Office.
The 2021 Princeton Dance Festival returns with in-person performances featuring new and repertory works by choreographers Rebecca Lazier, Kyle Marshall, Justin Peck (staged by Michael Breeden), Larissa Velez-Jackson, Omari Wiles, Jawole Willa Jo Zollar and Germaine Acogny (staged by Samantha Speis), and new work staged by Tina Fehlandt inspired by Mark Morris’ choreography on the 40th anniversary of the founding of his famed dance company, performed by Princeton dance students. Open to public; tickets required through McCarter Box Office.
The BIPOC* Theater-Makers Group is a space that is held for Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian, Pacific Islander, Middle Eastern, and Multiracial identifying theater makers at Princeton University. We offer this casual, drop-in weekly space to help center the voices and needs of BIPOC students involved in theater. FREE; for Princeton students only.
The 2021 Princeton Dance Festival returns with in-person performances featuring new and repertory works by choreographers Rebecca Lazier, Kyle Marshall, Justin Peck (staged by Michael Breeden), Larissa Velez-Jackson, Omari Wiles, Jawole Willa Jo Zollar and Germaine Acogny (staged by Samantha Speis), and new work staged by Tina Fehlandt inspired by Mark Morris’ choreography on the 40th anniversary of the founding of his famed dance company, performed by Princeton dance students. Open to public; tickets required through McCarter Box Office.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
“Piranesi on the Page,” Princeton University Library’s latest exhibition, tells the story of how Giovanni Battista Piranesi, the foremost printmaker in 18th-century Europe, made the book the center of his artistic production. On view through December 5 in the Ellen and Leonard Milberg Gallery, located in the Firestone Library lobby. Open 12-6 daily for University community with ID. Public welcome via reservation on Thurs. from 3-6 PM and Fri.-Sun. from 12-3 PM. Reservations are for 50-minutes each and can be made on library.princeton.edu. All visitors must be fully vaccinated. FREE
As part of Dyane Harvey-Salaam's fall 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." FREE and open to Princeton students.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
“Piranesi on the Page,” Princeton University Library’s latest exhibition, tells the story of how Giovanni Battista Piranesi, the foremost printmaker in 18th-century Europe, made the book the center of his artistic production. On view through December 5 in the Ellen and Leonard Milberg Gallery, located in the Firestone Library lobby. Open 12-6 daily for University community with ID. Public welcome via reservation on Thurs. from 3-6 PM and Fri.-Sun. from 12-3 PM. Reservations are for 50-minutes each and can be made on library.princeton.edu. All visitors must be fully vaccinated. FREE
In each session students learn/review the basics and acquire new skills for creating and sustaining spontaneous and truthful improvised games and scenes. Led by Yuval Boim on select Mondays throughout the fall semester. FREE; for Princeton students only.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
An American writer of Argentine, Syrian, and Iraqi Jewish descent and Princeton alum from the Class of 2019, Jordan Salama tells the story of the Río Magdalena, nearly one thousand miles long, in the heart of Colombia. Hear the tale of lively adventure following a legendary river with Salama and writer Michael Lemonick. Presented by Labyrinth Books in-person at the bookstore and via live-stream; registration required. FREE
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.
In the final class presentation from a Princeton Atelier course, hear music from award-winning composer Georgia Stitt, performed by members of the Princeton Playhouse Choir, as well as original student work created to illuminate the ideas of “The Circling Universe.” FREE tickets required; open to University community.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
This event has been rescheduled to March 2022. Join Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Paul Muldoon as he delivers a sharp wake-up call reading from his fourteenth collection, "Howdie-Skelp: Poems" at Labyrinth Books. FREE and open to public. Registration required for attendance in-person at the bookstore or via livestream.
The first showing of scenes since its premiere production in 1980, "Evelyn Brown: A Diary"by María Irene Fornés, stages and refracts the words of a domestic worker in New England in 1909.
FREE; tickets required. Open to students, faculty + staff.
The first showing of scenes since its premiere production in 1980, "Evelyn Brown: A Diary"by María Irene Fornés, stages and refracts the words of a domestic worker in New England in 1909.
FREE; tickets required. Open to students, faculty + staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in “Fabric Logic" taught by MJ Daines and "Collage: Diversions, Contradictions, and Anomalies" taught by Troy Michie. FREE; gallery open daily to Princeton students, faculty and staff.
The Program in Visual Arts presents new work by students in "First Year Painting Studio Seminar" and introductory painting courses led by Colleen Asper and Pam Lins. FREE; open to Princeton students, faculty and staff.