Fefu and Her Friends
Please note: This performance will not be livestreamed.
This play by Cuban-American writer María Irene Fornés explores the personal struggles of women against gendered stereotypes and societal expectations in a male-dominated world. Set in New England in 1935, Fefu and Her Friends is the story of a group of friends brought together by their loneliness, fears and secrets. With a diverse and multicultural cast, this production utilizes innovative design techniques to highlight interpersonal relationships between characters.
Spring M.F.A. Dance Thesis Concert
Lost Patterns by Rebecca Hill
Driven by curiosity, ongoingness and experimentation, Hill devises a sonic landscape that breaks the boundaries between music and dance. Bodies become instruments and intricate choreographies yield sound in a piece that highlights the value of community. Six percussive dancers and two musicians investigate the translation process prevalent in Appalachian old-time music to unearth experimentation tethered to tradition.
Finally, Fairies! by Tristan Koepke
Stick Fly
Join us in person at The Clarice! Please note that this performance will not be livestreamed.
This comedy drama by Lydia R. Diamond explores issues of race and class privilege through the story of the LeVays, a wealthy African American family vacationing at their home in Martha’s Vineyard. Set by the beach, Stick Fly reflects the shifting sands of power dynamics as the family negotiates difficult conversations and finds the language to communicate with loved ones.
TDPS Spring Dance Concert
Join us in person at The Clarice! Please note that this performance will not be livestreamed.
In this varied, vibrant and celebratory dance presentation, the School of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies offers new works of art in motion.
TDPS Experimental Performance Series
Join us in person at The Clarice! Please note that this performance will not be livestreamed.
Note: Tickets will be available one week before the first show.
Sacred Spaces written and directed by Jordan Resnick
2021-22 ARTS & HUMANITIES DEAN’S LECTURE SERIES
As part of Arts for All, a campuswide initiative leveraging the combined power of the arts, technology and social justice to address the grand challenges of our time, the College of Arts and Humanities presents violin prodigy and social justice advocate Vijay Gupta. Gupta, who in 2007 became the youngest violinist ever to join the Los Angeles Philharmonic, has emerged as a leading voice for the role of music to heal, inspire, provoke change and foster social connection.
The Crossing Pre-Concert Talk • IN-PERSON
Learn more about the creative process of The Crossing!
Health + Safety
There may be COVID safety policies such as mask requirements in place when you attend this event. Please see our health & safety page for the most up to date information about attendance!
Barclay Brass Composer Reading
Join us in-person at The Clarice! Please note that this event will not be livestreamed.
Barclay Brass reads new works by School of Music student composers.
Concessions: The Clarice lobby concession bar Encore will not be open for food and beverage sales during this event.
Harlem Quartet Pre-Concert Talk • IN-PERSON
School of Music DMA student Madeleine Jansen interviews members of Harlem Quartet about their program.
Health + Safety
There may be COVID safety policies such as mask requirements in place when you attend this event. Please see our health & safety page for the most up to date information about attendance!
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