Pianist Julian Martin, distinguished professor of piano at The Juilliard School, has been among the most visible American pedagogues for four decades. His professional career was launched in 1975 by major prizes from the Cleveland, Kapell and Montevideo competitions.
Learn more about the creative process of Ahamefule J, Oluo's Susan at this Post-Performance Q&A!
Learn more about the creative process of Ephrat Asherie Dance at this Post-Performance Q&A!
What is feminist theory when we begin with black people, black thought, and black culture at the center of our inquiry? How does this point of departure challenge and expand the parameters of feminism and the field of Women’s Studies?
UPDATE: This event has been cancelled, click here for more information.
Join Maryland Opera Studio (MOS) for an Opera Resonates Discussion on the production of The Cunning Little Vixen on stage from April 3 - 11.
UPDATE: This event has been cancelled, click here for more information.
Legendary costume designer Ruth E. Carter, whose career has spanned more than 35 years and 40 films, discusses how she uses costumes to tell stories about race, culture and politics. The winner of an Academy Award for her Afrofuturistic designs in Ryan Coogler’s 2018 blockbuster hit “Black Panther,” Carter was previously nominated for her work in Spike Lee’s “Malcolm X” and Steven Spielberg’s “Amistad.” Carter will discuss her research process and share visual samples of her creations. The lecture will be followed by a Q&A.
About The Speaker
Faculty trombone artist Matthew Guilford will present works by Frank Martin, Elliott Carter, Philip Glass, John Stevens and Eric Ewazen, performing on tenor and bass trombone. He will be joined by School of Music students and the UMD Trombone Choir.
Program:
Frank Martin: Ballade for Trombone and Orchestra
Elliott Carter: Retracing V for Trombone
Philip Glass: Diversions for Two Flutes and Bass Trombone
John Stevens: The Kleinhammer Sonata
Eric Ewazen: Capriccio for Bass Trombone and Trombone Choir
UPDATE: This event has been cancelled, click here for more information.
This year TYA highlights BLACK GENIUS on the continent and in the diaspora. We recognize different facets of BLACK GENIUS from science, poetry, music, dance and politics. BLACK GENIUS can be seen in our daily lives but is not acknowledged as major contributions. TYA acknowledges and celebrates the Black Genius that surrounds and reminds us of our genius ancestry and heritage.
