A panel discussion with Adebunmi Gbadebo, Endia Beal, Burt Pinnock and Corey D. B. Walker, Moderated by Rudy Shepherd September 24, 2024 at 5:30pm in Scales 102Reception and exhibition viewing at 6:30pm in Hanes Gallery Organized by Hanes Gallery, University Art Collections, and the Art […]
Tuesday, September 24, 2024 7:30pm, Brendle Recital Hall WFU music faculty Jacqui Carrasco, violin, and Marco Sartor, guitar, join with guest singer Lorena Guillén and guest bassist and composer Alejandro Rutty to celebrate classic Argentine tangos as well as the nuevo tango style of today. […]
September 8-13, 2024 Internationally acclaimed performance artist Tim Miller returns for a workshop/performance September 8-13.
No Lights No Lycra (NLNL) is an inclusive, nonjudgmental, drug, and alcohol-free event that encourages individuals from all walks of life to participate in free-form dance. Dance and Biomechanics is a special topics course in the Health and Exercise Science Department, which has served […]
A collaborative data visualization (creative) project to be carried out by interested faculty, staff, and students in the Environment and Sustainability Studies (ENV) Program and the Department of Art at Wake Forest University. There will be a public conversation and reception, and grow this into […]
Artist Talk at Casa Artom:Wednesday May 22, 6:00pm (refreshments provided) Professor Maria Ogedengbe’s installation “our wife” is now on display at Casa Artom, Wake Forest University’s study abroad center in Venice, Italy. The 20-yard-long painting project is a musing on a women’s hand-printed batik head-scarf […]
Wakeville Arts Festival 2024 Collaborate & Celebrate April 6, 2024 12pm-6pmScales Fine Arts Center & Davis Field Wakeville is a student-led, interdisciplinary arts festival at Wake Forest with many creative offerings in and around Scales Fine Arts Center and Davis Field, including music, dance, theater, […]
Luthier Garrett Lee worked with physics and music students in an interactive Zoom session.
Commemoration is a process that involves witness, preservation, interpretation, and performance. This process calls upon human creativity, commitment, emotional connection, and contemporary context. Focusing on music based on the words of young people who witnessed the Holocaust—many of whom did not survive—the performance uses the […]
Join us for a special WFU faculty panel and screening of the Oscar-nominated film Maestro. 5:00 PM: Panel moderated by Dr. Megan Francisco, Assistant Professor, Department of MusicDr. Mary Dalton, Professor of Communication and Film and Media StudiesDr. Jeff Solomon, Associate Professor of EnglishDr. J. […]
