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GRAND GALLERY: People observed the exhibition on the opening night.
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GRAND GALLERY: People observed the exhibition on the opening night.
1978 Welded steel Melvin Edwards “Nigerian Diamond” 17 x 13 x 10 in. (43.18 x 33.02 x 25.4 cm)
MUSICAL TALENT: Various artists, both from Brandeis and the local area, performed at “My Home, Formosa.”
WIDE VARIETY: “Yesterday’s Tomorrow” presents artworks from the museum collection spanning from 1938 to 2018.
LOCAL ARTIST: The first act was oomph!, a Boston-based singer and songwriter.
APPRECIATING ART: The Rose Art Museum opened this gallery for the spring semester.
Theater Arts Production “The Tempest” by William Shakespeare will be presented on March 6 -8 and March 13-15 in Laurie Theatre. This week, JustArts&Culture spoke to Mr. Barricklo, the Director of Production at the Brandeis Department of Theater Arts, about the coming events.
ONE LAST TIME: Brandeis’ Eric D'Aguanno ’20 dribbles out of his college career in a game against New York University on Saturday.
DIVE IN: The Judges hosted the Colby College Mules, on Nov, 16 where there were many strong individual preformances.
MOVE IT: Brandeis’ Lauren Rubinstein ’20 and Hannah Nicholson ’20 hustle in a Jan. 31 game against Case Western Reserve University.
DANCING FUN: Students performed Korean dances to help teach the students attending the event about Korean popular culture.
BUILDING A SHELF: Molly Rocca ’20 perfomed in one of the Quickies, “Ikea Shelf.” The act was centered around the construction of an Ikea Shelf.
ENRICHING HISTORY: Some of the dances at K-NITE had traditional Korean roots.
CREATIVE STORYTELLING: The first Quickie, “Hindsight,” was about solving a mystery involving an allergic reaction in a flower shop.
Emma Rivellese ’22 choreographed a remix of the overture from “William Tell.” One of the performers of this number, Claire Martell ’23, stated in an interview to the Justice that “I was a little nervous to be dancing with people who were so good at tap (my studio was really small and I never got the chance to meet other tap dancers) but I was also excited to dance in front of a bunch of new faces, including my new friends who I had just met this year.”
The dance “Everybody Talks, Everybody Taps,” featuring the song by Neon Trees, which was choreographed by Sonia Findling ’22, featured performers who wore the colors of the rainbow. In an email to the Justice, Corey Brown ’23, one of the performers in this dance, stated, “The crowd was super excited to watch everyone on stage, so when they applauded at the end of each dance it was a great feeling to know all the work we did last semester paid off.”
“Making Kin (With Self and Other),” 2019, repurposed wood from raised garden bed, laser engraved plywood, fabric, cabbage stains, acrylic paint, burlap, composite resin, colored pencil, 28 x 68.25”
The Executive Board of Hooked on Tap opened the second act of “Tappy Feet” with a performance of “Gitchee Gitchee Goo” from the Disney Channel show “Phineas and Ferb.” Genevive Bondaryk ’21, one of the presidents of HOT, who played Ferb in this routine, stated in an email to the Justice that “the most rewarding part of the show is getting the chance to hang out with and perform with the other members of Hooked On Tap. We really are a close-knit group and I love the energy that we give each other during rehearsals and performances.” This dance was choreographed by Rebecca Weiss ’21.
Ben Greene ’21 and Liam Gladding ’21 were the emcees of the evening. To allow for costume changes and some light-hearted jokes throughout the show, the two performed comedy routines in between the performances, including one where they mimicked rowing on a boat before a dance entitled, “Rock Island/ Whatayatalk.”