The year’s rendition of the Hurford Center’s ongoing Strange Truth Series invites filmmakers to campus who explore non-fiction imagination in their work.
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The student-run dance concert drew hundreds of Bi-Co students and performers.
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In this music course, musicians and computer scientists team up to explore two key dimensions of the digital revolution for music: data about music, and music as data.
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This semester, an exhibit in Lutnick library maps migrants who died trying to cross the US-Mexico border.
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WHRC is bringing radio back to campus.
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Philadelphia-area photographer David Freese’s exhibition, “The Geography of Climate Change,” gathers 39 black-and-white photographs in the Atrium Gallery of the Jane Lutnick Fine Arts Center.
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The professor of fine arts portrays her emotions, identity, and experience through richly layered paintings with “Surfacing,” her fourth exhibition in the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery.
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An artistic kinship with Professor Emeritus of Music Curt Cacioppo colors the classical pianist's albums and performances, including a recent recital at Carnegie Hall, where he played the live premiere of the composer's “Hal’s Reprise.”
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A Bi-Co couple is helping to bring their community together by sharing their love of theater.
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Paper Meditations, an origami exhibit, features complex and original folded pieces by Chris Conrad ‘22.
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This music course considers some of the many intersections between music and gender during the European Middle Ages, with particular attention to the roles of women as performers, composers, patrons, and audiences.
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Sharon Hayes, Jennifer Karady, Dread Scott, and Marisa Williamson bring historical events into the present in the new Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery exhibition, Performing Past-Present: Transforming Reenactment.
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Hurford Center Post-Bac Fellow Henry Morales explores the intimacy, privacy, and comfort of his family home in his new exhibition in VCAM’s Lower Create Space.
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The student exhibition, “The Art of Healing: Heart & Home,” uses a variety of media to explore how we heal, while acting as a sanctuary for the viewer.
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The history and English double major’s exhibit, “The Hundred Tongues of Rumor,” explores the use of misinformation and truth in times of crisis in Lutnick Library’s Rebecca and Rick White Gallery.