Fish Wang
To ease his transition, Wang researched American culture!
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To ease his transition, Wang researched American culture!
This piece by Dennis Hicks, recently appointed director of Student Activities, is a set of small canvases. The green and blue waves of paint bubble over both canvas, suggestive of the ocean’s dramatic swell.
From Oct. 24 to Nov. 17, the Spingold Theater Center will be hosting the JustArts Faculty/Staff Art Exhibition, where faculty and staff are invited to showcase their artworks.
“I like to challenge myself,” Sheldon Gilden, a staff member of the University Service Department who has been making wire animals for decades, told the Justice. During the conversation, he made a wire bird and gave it to Justice reporter.
Prof. Rebecca Gieseking (CHEM) enjoys origami sculpture because of its place at the intersection of art and science. She began creating origami bowls in the summer of 2011. Although she explores making art outside of the strict aesthetic constraints of origami, these pieces are all made out of one sheet of paper.
DRIBBLE PASS AND SHOOT: Brandeis’ Evan Glass ’21 dribbles the ball in a game against Carnegie Mellon University on Oct. 5.
EMOTIONS AND MESSAGES: The theme of the play surrounds the emotions that we convey when receiving messages and how the message we put out can affect the emotions of others.
FLOW OF THOUGHTS: The play doesn’t have one clear storyline. Instead, it feels like watching a train of thoughts of the writer acted out by the cast.
TREATS AND BEVERAGES: A local restaurant provided authentic Venezuelan dinner for the show’s attendees.
FLOW OF COLOR: Latinxtreme, the only Latinx dance group on Brandeis’ campus, performed in traditional clothing and presented diverse styles of dance.
SPACE OF STORIES: The set of the show is a two-floor metal structure, where the space is defined by each story.
A DIFFERENT VIBE: Kaos Kids showcased the modern side of Latinx music and dance.
OFFENSE GET TOUGH: Brandeis’ Max Breiter ’20 keeps control of the ball from the defense in a game against Carnegie Mellon University on Oct. 5.
Outside the Student Union office.
The event included the traditional dance of the Garba around a shrine to Maa Durga, the goddess of war. Different members took turns leading these dances, which are a part of the Navratri celebration. According to the Facebook event created for It’s Garba Season, Navratri is “a Hindu festival that symbolizes the victory of positivity over negativity.”
Namaskar’s “It’s Garba Season” event brought together students to participate in the Navratri festival. Many members of the club wore chaniya cholis, traditional Indian clothing.
At the event, Namaskar served free vegetarian Indian food to everyone who attended.