Page 21 - Dance Program News Today

Princeton area community website with events, comprehensive business listings, and local information

Princeton area community website with events, comprehensive business listings, and local information

Christmas lights will illuminate Downtown Bryan Friday night.

A new book about the Public Theater, titled One Public: New York's Public Theater in the Era of Oskar Eustis, by Kevin Landis, will be released on November 17, 2022.

UL-Lafayette Dance Program's annual faculty and guest artist concert will feature 6 new works with a cast of over 30 dancers.There are four performance dates to choose from:Thursday, November 17-Saturday, November 19 at 7:00pm (***note new start time***), Sunday, November 20 at 2:00pmGina Aswell and Marie Broussard, Kristi Carr, Michael Crotty, Nicole Curtis & Natalie Kojis, Alex McBride, and Lydia Young are contributing dances this semester and the range of dance genres varies from ...

Spooky happy hour Art After Dark is scheduled for 6-8 p.m. Friday at The Westmoreland Museum of American Art, 221 N. Main St., Greensburg. The 21-and-over happy hour will feature seasonal beers from local breweries, craft cocktails, hot dog bar and Oktoberfest-themed light bites, pumpkin carver Brendan Conaway, a gallery

Cats Walk is a weekly segment that will highlight Texas State students. Each week, Web Editor Monica Vargas will talk to a different Bobcat about school, self-love and Texas State.

The rush of things to do hasnt stopped since fall began. Between the Alabama National Fair, Halloween preparations, music, and food fun, theres a lot on your plate in The 10 for the week of Oct. 10…

Ryan Donovan, assistant professor of Theater Studies, can pinpoint the moment he decided to become a dancer. “It all began at the National Theater in Washington, D.C., when I was seven years old and my mom took me to see the touring production of ‘Cats,’” he said. “I was sitting on the aisle, and when those dancers came into the auditorium dressed as cats, one of them came up to me and played with my clip-on tie. I was hooked.”

Traditionally, the arts and sciences have been viewed as two distant fields of study. But it isn’t uncommon to see Duke students who have defined career dreams in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) also majoring or minoring in the performing and visual arts — adding these disciplines to not only their course loads but also their career goals.