On Friday, Aug. 29 at 2 p.m. in the Carl J. Shapiro Theater, students and faculty shared some insight into the visual, musical and theatrical arts programs on campus in an information session entitled "Art for Curious Minds." There was an encouragingly large turnout for an event smack in the middle of the second day of classes.
At Brandeis we have many opportunities to get involved in the extracurricular realm of arts, but we also have many opportunities to study the arts in an academic atmosphere.
Personally, I'm not much of a baseball fan and know very little about the sport, but the summer premiere 42, directed by Brian Helgeland and starring Chadwick Boseman as Jackie Robinson, is about much more than running the bases.
Friday night in Slosberg Music Center's Recital Hall, about 200 students, faculty and friends of the Brandeis community celebrated Leonard Bernstein's life and musical career at "Late Night with Leonard Bernstein." The event was part of the Leonard Bernstein Festival of the Creative Arts, a festival founded especially for Brandeis by the acclaimed 20th-century composer himself in 1952. The concert was hosted by Bernstein's daughter, Jamie Bernstein, and featured music played and sung by two professional pianists, Michael Boriskin and John Musto, and a professional soprano, Amy Burton.
On Saturday evening, Culture X lit up the night with a fantastic compilation of cultural dance and music performances in Levin Ballroom.
Last Thursday night in the Gosman Sports and Convocation Center, 26 of the most attractive male Brandeisians strutted the catwalk, performed their talents and answered on-the-spot questions in the first-ever Mr. Brandeis Pageant.
Possibly the most anticipated arts event of the year, Liquid Latex performed its annual show on Tuesday, March 19 in Levin Ballroom.
Cholmondeley's is the place to be on a Saturday night-if you like insanely loud rock music and hipsters, that is.
ometimes you just need a relaxing Saturday night after a long week and what better way to relax than to sit back, take a deep breath and enjoy a beautiful concert.
The three exhibits now showing at the Rose Art Museum are some of the most mentally taxing art exhibits I have been to in a long time, showing pieces that range from creepy to weird to just blatantly confusing.
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