Be fearless. Be you.
Step inside. Record a video. Express yourself. Our YouBooth is ready to listen.
What's the most interesting part about being back on campus? September 6, 2014
Why do the arts matter to you? August 29, 2014
Why did you choose to study at the University of Maryland? August 28, 2014
Taylor Mac: The 20th Century Conversation
Overthrow the talkback and join us outside the Actors Studio (technically a little more than 200 miles from the Actors Studio). Show up the day before pop cabaret enchantment, The 20th Century Concert: Abridged, to see how Taylor Mac subverts the Proust Questionnaire.
Funded by College of Arts and Humanities Artist-in-Residence (AiR) Initiative
Divergent Perspectives: Foodways
Divergent Perspectives is a yearlong discussion series reflecting on the Festival of Subversive Artists and Minds.
In our second roundtable join various stakeholders to consider subversion in the production and consumption of our food.
Funded by College of Arts and Humanities Artist-in-Residence (AiR) Initiative
What single place or moment was most inspiring to you, artistically, and why? August 23, 2014
UMD Symphony Orchestra & Maryland Opera Studio
Taught by James Ross and Liz Lerman, the School of Music’s first course on improvisation, collaboration and art-making culminates on stage with a conductorless performance that integrates music and movement.
The Maryland Opera Studio joins UMSO on the second half of the concert to perform highlights from their spring production of Rossini’s one-act opera, L’occasione fa il ladro (Opportunity makes a thief).
UMD Repertoire Orchestra: Fiesta!
UMD Repertoire Orchestra performs Rimsky-Korsakov's Capricicio Espagnol along with two of Mexico's most popular and frequently performed classical compositions for orchestra: José Pablo Moncayo's Huapango and Arturo Márquez's Danzon No. 2.
Also on the program: Laura Kaufman, the third-prize winner in the 2013 UMSO Concerto competition, joins the orchestra to perform the Liebermann Flute Concerto.
UMD Wind Ensemble: Fanfare, Fugue, Fiestas
UMD Wind Ensemble opens this concert with Frank Ticheli’s regal Pacific Fanfare, and an adaptation of J.S. Bach’s Fantasia and Fugue in C Minor.
In Leonard Bernstein's “Profanation” from Symphony No. 1, disjointed fragments of liturgical melodies evolve into a riotous pagan ritual to dramatize the biblical story of Jeremiah, a prophet who was mocked for predicting the destruction of Jerusalem.
The final piece on the program, H. Owen Reed’s La Fiesta Mexicana, depicts a typical fiesta through adaptations of Mexican folk music.
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