Old Cabell Hall Auditorium
The Old Cabell Hall auditorium has a seating capacity of 851 and hosts more than 200 public performances and events each year.
Fiske Kimball Fine Arts Library
The Fiske Kimball Fine Arts Library provides research support and collections for the Schools of Architecture, Art History, Archeology, and the Classics Department. We offer research and software consultation, image scanning, and spaces for quiet study, collaboration, meetings, and video conferencing.
Campbell Hall
Campbell Hall serves as the School of Architecture's central facility. It houses studio space; classrooms and seminar rooms; lecture halls; review spaces; galleries and exhibition spaces; fabrication labs; digital design labs; printing rooms; student lounges; faculty and administrative offices; the A+A supply store; and outdoor classrooms.
Hunter Smith Band Building
Two levels of rehearsal halls, practice rooms, instrument and uniform storage, and offices make up this bright, streamlined building that hosts the Cavalier Marching Band, as well as the basketball band, the Olympic sports ensemble, the wind ensemble and the concert band.
Old Cabell Hall
Originally known as the Academical Building, Old Cabell Hall is one of three buildings designed for the south end of the Lawn in 1898 by Stanford White. The Academical Building was renamed for Joseph C. Cabell, a member of the Board of Visitors, and houses the University’s Department of Music and the Music Library.
Gone But Not Forgotten: Why the Berlin Wall Maintains a Grip on Us
The Berlin Wall has officially been gone as long as it existed. The wall, built in 1961 to divide the former and future German capital between its Western-controlled sectors and Communist East Germany, stood for 29 years. This year will mark the 29th anniversary of its toppling.
The Berlin Wall
The Berlin Wall at UVA was made possible by Robert & MeiLi Hefner & the Hefner Collection. Four panels of the Berlin Wall, measuring a total of 16 feet in length and 12 feet in height and weighing more than 8,000 pounds, were installed on the quad adjacent to Alderman Library and the Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library.
Hidden Treasures: Exploring the Work of Artist-in-Residence Mark Dion
Mark Dion does not believe in untouchable art. His work welcomes curious observers, from small pieces hidden behind ornate doors to scrapbooks ready for perusal to huge spaces full of cabinets, drawers, and even live birds.
Mark Dion is the 2016 Ruffin Distinguished Artist-in-Residence
Inside Grounds’ Latest Addition: Artist Mark Dion’s ‘Virginia Curiosity Shop’
You might have noticed a new addition to the University of Virginia’s Arts Grounds. Situated just off Culbreth Road, near Ruffin Hall, the nondescript exterior of the small wooden cabin belies a treasure trove of art inside, all created or found by Ruffin Distinguished Artist-in-Residence Mark Dion.