Do You Prefer AI Poems or Poets?
A study in the journal Scientific Reports suggests readers like AI-generated poems more than those written by poets like Sylvia Plath and T.S. Eliot.
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Arts This Week: Children’s Printmaking at Kluge-Ruhe
The Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection is hosting a Children’s Printmaking Workshop on Saturday, January 18th from 11am to 1pm. For Arts This Week, we spoke to the workshop’s instructor, Josef Beery.
Holly Wright Ruminates on the Human Body in The Fralin’s Exhibition
With three series of black-and-white photographs depicting various aspects of the human form, “Holly Wright: Vanity” brings themes of corporeality, communication, and mortality into focus.
Are We Having an All Folk Revival?
Recently, contemporary folk artists have seen a surge in their streaming numbers, with artists who turn to the acoustic sounds and authentic lyrics rocketing to the top of the charts.
Maya Boutaghou Puts Multilingualism Into Context With “White Tongue, Brown Skin”
The University professor’s latest book examines what it means to linguistically inherit a colonial legacy.
Early Visions at The Fralin facilitates creativity through artistic mentorship
From reflecting on various pieces in the Fralin’s collection to creating personal masterpieces of their own, both the mentors and the mentees in the program develop a greater sense of confidence in their artistic abilities.
Around the world in three stories — recommendations from Language House residents
In light of the intimate familiarity that these Language House residents have with languages and cultures outside of English and the U.S., they serve as the perfect sources for foreign-language literature recommendations.
The Filmmakers Society Is the Heart of Student Filmmaking on Grounds
The Filmmakers Society, or FMS, is the University’s only filmmaking-based Contracted Independent Organization.
The Fralin Thinks Inside the Box With its Little Museum of Art
Displayed in a sleek white box outside of The Fralin Museum of Art, The Little Museum of Art holds small-scale works of art by University students, faculty and members of the greater Charlottesville community.
Exploring MaKshya Tolbert’s ‘Shade Is a Place’
The poet, multimedia artist and University MFA graduate finds ongoing inspiration in the local canopy.
John D’earth, the ‘Robin Hood of Jazz,’ Retires
During his career, D’earth taught thousands of students, many of whom became professional jazz musicians and have recorded music with D’earth.
What Are UVA Librarians Reading? Here Are Their 2024 Picks
If you’re still wondering what to ask your loved ones for this holiday season, the University of Virginia Library staff is here to help.