Arts on the Hill: An Evening of Listening & Learning with SPICMACAY
Arts on the Hill: An Evening of Listening & Learning with SPICMACAY | March 29, 2022
Stories
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The Fralin Museum of Art Awarded $125,000 from the Terra Foundation for American Art
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Peter Gould Offers Valuable Insight During a Q&A with “Better Call Saul” Class
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“Virginia is for Artists” Brings a Colorful Perspective to McIntire
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The Nature of Being Human: How Photojournalists Bring the World to You
Recent Stories
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UVA Department of Drama's Dance Program Presents Artist Talk & Demonstration with Riley Watts & Michelle Mola
UVA Department of Drama's Dance Program Presents Artist Talk & Demonstration with Riley Watts & Michelle Mola + Workshops.
Semester in Preview: Local Arts Events To Look Forward To
The Charlottesville creative community is back in business, with concerts, art exhibitions, and events galore to keep students and community members entertained throughout the coming months!
‘Brighter Than Ever’: A 20th Lighting of the Lawn for the History Books
Jubilant students, faculty, and staff gathered on the University of Virginia’s Lawn for the 20th anniversary of Lighting of the Lawn, a beloved tradition launched by students to forge unity after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
Lighting of the Lawn, Concerts, New Boar’s Head ‘Winter Wander’ Ring in the Holidays
The theme of UVA’s 20th annual Lighting of the Lawn is “Brighter Than Ever” and will feature dozens of student groups, including a cappella performances, a poem read by surprise guests, and a unique music and light show.
Arts Education in a Post-Pandemic World
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, University of Virginia faculty scrambled to find ways to deliver a traditional college education online. But as faculty in UVA’s College of Arts & Sciences worked to educate their students despite the obstacles presented by COVID-19, they found themselves creating the foundation for changes to the practice of art education – changes that may make it just a little better than it was before.
Student Performance Groups Keep Their Art Alive in COVID-19 Pandemic
Acapella concerts on the Lawn, dance showcases, live theater productions – student performances have long graced the University of Virginia. In the past year, as coronavirus brought in-person shows to a halt, UVA’s performance groups adapted to create virtually and keep their art alive. Some groups are taking advantage of technology like Zoom or TikTok to allow students in different places to create, practice, or learn together virtually, while others have met in small groups with a lot of precautions in place. UVA Today reached out to a number of student arts groups across Grounds to find out how they survived the past year.
Quick on Its Feet, the UVA Dance Department Continues Their Renowned Programming in Difficult Times
In a year that was particularly hard on best-laid plans, Head and Artistic Director of Dance at UVA Kim Brooks Mata and her colleague Katie Baer Schetlick delayed an official celebration of the milestone 15th anniversary of the UVA Dance minor. However, that certainly didn’t mean they sat idly by during the pandemic. In fact, Brooks Mata and Schetlick were as busy as ever, if not more so, with a spring chock full of performances, guest artists, and rare opportunities for students to see the inner workings of some of America’s finest choreographers and companies.