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Daniel Bibb “MONTANA 1989”
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Daniel Bibb “MONTANA 1989”
TASTE FROM HOME: The organizers of the event put in a lot of effort to make sure the dishes they provided were fresh and delicious.
NEW YEAR’S FUN: Attendees had a blast making various types of dumplings to celebrate the new year.
SISTER LOVE: The relationship between the beloved siblings remains an important theme of the popular sequel.
THE VISIONARY: Tom Hooper is the director of “Cats,” which is already being hailed as a modern cult classic.
MENDEL WEINTRAUB:
On display at the Dreitzer Art Gallery, located in Spingold Theater, are compositions created using a diverse array of artistic media. Why? The Fine Arts Department is sponsoring the Senior Mid-Year Exhibition, offering students the incredible opportunity to view the magnificent works of art created by the students in senior studio.
Last week, JustArts&Culture spoke with Professor Alfredo Gisholt (FA) about the upcoming Drawing Marathon on Jan. 25 and 26.
Have you ever noticed the concrete building with a full glass front on the west side of the campus? Yes, that is our very own Rose Art Museum. It might look small from the outside, but the collection it presents is not shabby at all. It’s also within five to 10 minutes of walking distance from most of the residence halls, so you can always check out their exhibits, even in the middle of the winter.
On Jan. 18, WBRS hosted its first event of the year, “WBRS Presents: Sunflower Bean with Haybaby,” in Cholmondeley’s Coffee House. The event was created and organized by April Ginns ’22, the club’s music director, and Anna Bartusis ’20, the live event coordinator. Inspired to bring the world of indie rock to the Brandeis campus, the two put on a concert that transformed Chum’s from a quiet coffeehouse to a lively, energetic concert venue decorated with rainbow-colored lights and posters.
FEELS LIKE HOME: Haybaby opened the show with some of their popular songs, easing the audience into the mood of the concert.
This week, justArts&Culture spoke with Rasheed Peters ’20, Anna Bartusis ’20 and Ashley Young ’22, members of the FA 17B: Printmaking: Silkscreen class.
The Rose Art Museum certainly has a lot of unique art works. Upon visiting the museum, I saw a lot of designs and objects, such as sponges, that I wouldn’t really expect to be used in art. One piece that I was really drawn to was the “Untitled” (1972) by Joe Overstreet.
The damsel in distress, the cold villainess and the femme fatale: these are all popular tropes that female characters tend to fall into. Rarely do we see a nuanced role for women because most stories are not told by women. This made Eurydice a breath of fresh air.
The Club Cantonese @ Brandeis presented their annual culture show on Friday in Levin Ballroom. The theme of this year’s culture show was “Tsum Zao Seoi Yuet,” which means “looking for Cantonese Culture through time” in Cantonese. C2B chose this title because it represents the many different cultures and traditions that make up Cantonese culture and shows the progression of them through time.
When I walked into the Slosberg Music Center for the Fall 2019 “Undergraduate Composers’ Collective” concert on Friday night, I did not know what to expect. I knew that the concert was a collaboration between students in the MUS 106A class and the Undergraduate Composers’ Collective and would be co-directed by Aaron Newitt ’21 and Leah Samantha Chanen ’20. The purpose of the concert was to showcase Brandeis students’ original compositions written over the course of this semester, as well as a composition written by Jake Sibley ’19, former president of the UCC, who died by suicide in August.
The Brandeis Ballet Club performed its fourth annual production of The Nutcracker last Saturday and Sunday in the Carl J. Shapiro Campus Center Theater.
TAKE A BOW: During the curtain call, the Nutcracker, played by Simon Botbol ’23, lifts Clara, played by Emma Belkin ’21, into a fish pose.