Ephemeral A Group Art Exhibition Exploring Momentary Time Passage A UNCG Student Show Curated by GPS Interns: Margo Ha, Aliyah Thompson, and KT Wilson November 7 – 11, 2023 Reception: Friday, November 10th | 6-8P Ephemeral is a group exhibition inviting undergraduate students to explore the relationship of momentary time passage. Ephemeral is... Continue reading...
Culturas de México: Prehispánicas y Actuales Mexico’s Cultures: Prehispanic and Current Solo Exhibition by Sofia Aguilar November 7 – 11, 2023 Reception: Friday, November 10th | 6-8P Culturas de México: Prehispánicas y Actuales Is a group of works within the mediums of printmaking and paintings. Draw from cultures of Prehispanic and... Continue reading...
God Is… A Door, A Horse, and The Madonna An Installation Exploring Devotion Solo Exhibition by Ngoc M. Ha November 7 – 11, 2023 Reception: Friday, November 10th | 6-8P Growing up I found religion to be suffocating, an adverse reaction to a forced Catholic upbringing. Despite this, in moments of dread, I... Continue reading...
Care and Custody: Past Responses to Mental Health The National Library of Medical Exhibition Curated by Anne Parsons November 7 – 18, 2023 Care and Custody is a traveling banner exhibition and companion website that explores the treatment of people with mental health conditions throughout history, especially in the United... Continue reading...
Meraki is a chamber ensemble co-founded by former classmates Anastasia Christofakis, clarinet, and Elizabeth G. Hill, piano. They are recipients of Chamber Music America’s 2018 Classical Commissioning Grant for their current collaboration with award-winning composer, Jerod Tate. The ensemble is dedicated to awakening cultural compassion through music.
The UNCG Opera Theatre presents Henry Purcell’s Dido and Aeneas, joined by students in the School of Music PopTech program, who will reimage some of Purcell’s melodies before the opera itself. Come see the dynamic story of the love of Dido, the Queen of Carthage, for the Trojan hero Aeneas and her despair when he abandons her. Dido is Purcell’s only real opera and an important work in the scope of Baroque Opera.
