Swifties at U.Va. Enter Their CIO Era
The University's most bejeweled student organization started with a Yik Yak message.
https://theconversation.com/hip-hop-can-document-life-in-america-more-reliably-than-history-books-249532
https://hyperallergic.com/994202/virginia-museum-receives-transformative-gift-of-haitian-art/
https://drama.virginia.edu/uva-drama-present-spring-dance-concert
https://news.virginia.edu/content/breaking-algorithms-rhythm-these-students-give-music-human-touch
The University's most bejeweled student organization started with a Yik Yak message.
https://www.cavalierdaily.com/article/2024/01/swifties-at-u-va-enter-their-cio-era?ct=content_open&cv=cbox_featured
This semester, Tichara Robertson will not only represent the student body, but also lead and educate them in a class of her own design.
https://www.cavalierdaily.com/article/2024/01/teaching-the-queer-black-novel?ct=content_open&cv=cbox_featured
While winter has brought a chill to Grounds, not even the cold can cool down the University Salsa Club.
https://www.cavalierdaily.com/article/2024/01/the-university-salsa-club-has-all-the-right-moves?ct=content_open&cv=cbox_featured
From February to July, gallery walls throughout Charlottesville will showcase world-class Indigenous art from Australia and Oceania, and artists are visiting all the way from their homelands to engage with the public. Why? Because Charlottesville’s Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection boasts not only a stellar collection of its own, but also deep local and global partnerships.
Starting Jan. 29, the University of Virginia (UVA) museums, The Fralin Museum of Art and the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection will host artists, events and discussions around the opening of two exhibitions of Indigenous art. “Madayin: Eight Decades of Aboriginal Australian Bark Painting from Yirrkala” will open at The Fralin on Feb. 3 joining “Voices of Connection: Garamut Slit Drums of New Guinea,” on view now. The Fralin and Kluge-Ruhe will host more than a dozen events throughout the week in partnership with UVA, the city of Charlottesville and several other arts organizations.
Looking for a movie to watch on a chilly winter night? University of Virginia School of Law faculty members recently shared their favorite films on lawyering, with picks drawn from history, literature and current events.
https://news.virginia.edu/content/time-film-law-faculty-members-recommend-their-favorite-movies-lawyering
As the new year begins, we asked the University of Virginia Library staff to recommend their favorite reads from 2023.
https://news.virginia.edu/content/ring-new-year-uva-librarians-best-reads
It’s only fitting Jen Lilley’s University of Virginia story includes the type of fairy tale elements that are now staples of her movies.
https://news.virginia.edu/content/walk-through-grounds-brought-her-acting-now-shes-christmas-movie-star
Home to the University’s premier performance space, Old Cabell Hall serves as a hub of musical celebration for the Charlottesville community. But upon stepping into the building, many visitors are struck initially not by music — but by artwork.
https://www.cavalierdaily.com/article/2023/12/unpacking-the-creation-of-the-old-cabell-hall-mural?ct=content_open&cv=cbox_latest
Surrounded by the warm, festive ambiance of the gaily-decorated University Baptist Church, members of the University community gathered for the Virginia Women’s Chorus’ 40th Annual Candlelight Concert Saturday afternoon.
https://www.cavalierdaily.com/article/2023/12/the-virginia-womens-chorus-lights-up-hearts-with-a-merry-holiday-experience?ct=content_open&cv=cbox_featured
A future performing arts center at the University of Virginia will be named for Tessa and Richard Ader, a pair of philanthropists who previously donated $50 million to the University as part of a commitment to bolster music, dance and theater in Charlottesville and Central Virginia.
https://news.virginia.edu/content/future-arts-center-be-named-generous-benefactors
Noel Lobley's 2022 groundbreaking study of the world's largest archive of field recordings of African music, 'Sound Fragments: From Field Recording to African-Electronic Stories', has won two more prizes at the recent Society for Ethnomusicology (SEM) meeting.