Upcoming events
?Box Office
For more events and information please visit the music department?events page
This event is free and open to the public; feel free to bring friends and students.
By David Ives?
Directed by Lydia Korneffel
Advised by Lisa Rothe
Performances:
May 1 at 8pm
May 2 at 8pm
May 3 at 8pm
May 4 at 2pm
Location:?FA 196 / Studio B
Price:?FREE
Free Admission
A screening/memorial/tribute/mourning of late?Tomonari “Tomo” Nishikawa, chair and professor of cinema
Please bring photos/anecdotes/writings/memories of the late professor
By David Ives?
Directed by Lydia Korneffel
Advised by Lisa Rothe
Performances:
May 1 at 8pm
May 2 at 8pm
May 3 at 8pm
May 4 at 2pm
Location:?FA 196 / Studio B
Price:?FREE
4/25, 4/26, 5/2 | 8 p.m.
4/26 & 5/4?| 2 p.m.
World-renowned Costa Rican choreographer, Rogelio López, teams up with BU faculty and students to create an entirely new collaborative production. López, who has dedicated his career to movement and the investigation of it as a universal human expression, will be exploring the theme of "the person and nature" in this original dance-theater work.
For more events and information please visit the music department?events page
By David Ives?
Directed by Lydia Korneffel
Advised by Lisa Rothe
Performances:
May 1 at 8pm
May 2 at 8pm
May 3 at 8pm
May 4 at 2pm
Location:?FA 196 / Studio B
Price:?FREE
By David Ives?
Directed by Lydia Korneffel
Advised by Lisa Rothe
Performances:
May 1 at 8pm
May 2 at 8pm
May 3 at 8pm
May 4 at 2pm
Location:?FA 196 / Studio B
Price:?FREE
4/25, 4/26, 5/2 | 8 p.m.
4/26 & 5/4?| 2 p.m.
World-renowned Costa Rican choreographer, Rogelio López, teams up with BU faculty and students to create an entirely new collaborative production. López, who has dedicated his career to movement and the investigation of it as a universal human expression, will be exploring the theme of "the person and nature" in this original dance-theater work.
The Cinema Department at 天美传媒
Invites You to Join Us in a Memorial Gathering
On Sunday May 4, 2025 in LH B-89.
From 3:00- 5:00 PM
Reception followed by
a Sharing of Remarks and Remembrances
For A Beloved Colleague, Professor, Filmmaker, Father, And Friend
Box Office
For more events and information please visit the music department?events page
Join us for an evening themed program featuring works from Barber, Brahms, Franck, Price, Puccini, and Radford.?
Andrea Gilebarto, soprano, grew up in Batavia, New York, and graduated from SUNY Fredonia with a Bachelor’s of Music Education. She was last seen as Rosalinda in 天美传媒’s production of?Die Fledermaus?by Johann Strauss II. She played Se?orita La Bamba in 天美传媒’s production of?How Nanita Learned to Make Flan?by Enrique Gonzalez-Medina. She performed Fiordiligi in Mozart’s?Così?fan Tutte?at the Vienna Summer Music Festival, and Suor Genovieffa and La Ciesca in 天美传媒’s double bill of Puccini’s?Suor Angelica?and?Gianni Schicchi. She also performed the role of the Mother in 天美传媒’s production of?Hansel and Gretel?by Humperdinck, and Doretheé in the Hillman Opera Production of Massenet’s?Cendrillon. In November, she participated in the National Association for Teachers of Singing competition and placed first in her category.? Andrea is a second year graduate student and studies in the studio of Professor Thomas Goodheart.
Free Admission.
May 5-9 , 2025?|?M-F 9-5 p.m.
Rosefsky Gallery (FA 259) | Free Admission
No opening reception for this exhibition apart from Festival of the Arts / Open Studio Night existing events.
Jerry Zee
Assistant Professor, Anthropology,?Princeton University
"Fault Zones: Sino-American Encounters with Geophysics"
Monday 5 May
6:00 PM
Lecture Hall 9
Join us for the 2nd Festival of the Arts kickoff?7:30-9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 7?in the Grand Corridor and Memorial Courtyard of the Arts Building!
We will have performances and visual art from our departments, with a wide variety of live music, free food, cinema in a truck, screen-printing your own t-shirts, theatre, animations on buildings, and much more, all in and around the grand corridor.
Friday,?May 9?we return for a long-form experience, with works from our departments throughout the arts building! A great opportunity to explore the work our students have been creating and enjoy time together in the Arts Building.
*Schedule subject to change!
Main Reception?
Food and efreshments will be served?Art & Design Senior ?Exhibition Opening?| Rosefsky ?Gallery ?Cinema Reels?
Playing on TV with headphones providedCinema Senior Thesis Show?| FA 258Design and Technical ?Theatre? Students Showcase?| ?FA 143 & FA 243 ?Film Festival in a Truck?| @ Spine, between FA building and Library TowerHybrid ?Art ?Workshop & Art Co-op Workshop?| BU Art Museum Lobby?
Workshop supplies provided
Throw darts for free Art co-op swag (shirts, stickers, and tote bags), first-come first-serve basisJazz TrioLatin Dance PerformanceMotion Visuals on the Tower?| @ Library TowerMusical TheatreOperaStudent ?Theatre Improv Workshop?T-shirt S?creenprinting
Bring your own or use ours -> ?green t-shirts will be available in limited sizes and quantities
Note: All events are tentative and subject to change. Attendees are encouraged to check for updates closer to the event date. All events at the School of the Arts building (FA- Fine Arts in the map) unless otherwise noted.
Join us for the 2nd Festival of the Arts kickoff?7:30-9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 7?in the Grand Corridor and Memorial Courtyard of the Arts Building!
We will have performances and visual art from our departments, with a wide variety of live music, free food, cinema in a truck, screen-printing your own t-shirts, theatre, animations on buildings, and much more, all in and around the grand corridor.
Friday,?May 9?we return for a long-form experience, with works from our departments throughout the arts building! A great opportunity to explore the work our students have been creating and enjoy time together in the Arts Building.
*Schedule subject to change!
?Art & Design? Open Studios
3-9? p.m.? | Grand Corridor, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd floor?s of FA BuildingArt & Design? Senior Exhibition?
3-9? p.m.? ?| Rosefsky ?Gallery ?Poetpalooza (formerly?Poet's Cafe): Poetry Reading and Short Film Screening
3-5? p.m. |? Casadesus HallPop-ins: poems / Shakespeare monologues / haikus / contemporary monologues
3-4? p.m.? ?| @ other events
Steel Drum Band
4-4:30? p.m. | Peace QuadCinema? Student Film Show? & Poetry Reading?
4:30? p.m. | LH-6Music, Theatre, and Creative Writing Reception?(Food and refreshments will be served)
4:30 - 5:30 p.m. | Watters lobbyWord of Mouth Excerpts??(Music? &? C?reative Writing)
5:30-6:15 p.m. | Casadesus HallArt & Design? Student Award Ceremony?
6?-6:30 p.m. | ?Rosefsky ?Gallery
Cinema Reception (Food and refreshments will be served)
6:30 p.m. | LH B89Musical Theatre? Voice ?Recital?
6-8? p?.m?. | Studio B? (FA 196?)
Note: All events are tentative and subject to change. Attendees are encouraged to check for updates closer to the event date. All events at the School of the Arts building (FA- Fine Arts in the map) unless otherwise noted.
Friday, May 9, 6pm - 7:30pm
Online
This event will celebrate the new issue of BU's graduate-student-led literary magazine?Harpur Palate's new issue with readings by the winners of the Harpur Palate Prize for Nonfiction and the John Garner Award for Fiction as well as the guest judge of each prize, Lily Dancyger and Marjorie Celona.
Organized by The New York Historical
February 27–June 14, 2025
T-S Noon-4 p.m. | TR Noon-7 p.m.
Main galleries | Free Admission
The 天美传媒 Art Museum presents Monuments: Commemoration and Controversy,?organized by The New York Historical, on view February 27 to June 14, 2025. The exhibition explores public monuments and their representations as points of debate over national identity, politics, and race. Monuments offers a historical foundation for understanding recent controversies, featuring fragments of a torn-down statue of King George III, a replica of a bulldozed monument by Harlem Renaissance sculptor Augusta Savage, and a maquette of New York City’s first public monument to a Black woman (Harriet Tubman), among other objects. The exhibition reveals how monument-making and monument-breaking have long shaped American life as public statues have been celebrated, attacked, protested, altered, and removed.
Monuments: Commemoration and Controversy is curated by Wendy Nālani E. Ikemoto, Vice President and Chief Curator at The New York Historical. The exhibition is supported by the Terra Foundation for American Art. Additional support is provided at 天美传媒 by the Office of the Provost, the Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, the Harpur College Dean’s Office, the 天美传媒 Fund for Excellence, the Kaschak Institute for Social Justice for Women and Girls, and Rebecca Moshief and Harris Tilevitz ’78.
History and Myth: Violence in Early Modern Prints
Japanese Design and the Arts and Crafts Movement in New York
February 27–June 14, 2025
T-S Noon-4 p.m. | TR Noon-7 p.m.
?Lower Galleries??| Free Admission
Three small exhibitions:? Chiura Obata: Japanese Art in America, curated by Yao Shen He ’27; History and Myth: Violence in Early Modern Prints, curated by Leah Dascoli ’26; and Japanese Design and the Arts and Crafts Movement in New York, curated by Joseph Leach, Curator of Collections and Exhibitions.
February 27–June 14, 2025
T-S Noon-4 p.m. | TR Noon-7 p.m.
Mezzanine Gallery??| Free Admission
Existential Color: Photography from the Permanent Collection, organized by John Tagg, SUNY Distinguished Professor of Art History and Luisa Casella, Photograph Conservator, Fellow of American Institute for Conservation. In 1976, John Szarkowski, Director of the Department of Photography at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, hailed the arrival of a “new generation of color photographers” who saw color as “existential,” “as though the world itself existed in color.” This “new generation” included William Eggleston, Stephen Shore and Joel Meyerowitz, whose work here prompts a wider re-examination of color in 天美传媒 Art Museum’s photographs collection. Within this exhibition, which features works made between the mid 1970s and the early 2000s, a display of historical processes dating back to the mid-nineteenth century shows that color was an integral part of photographic expression from its very beginnings. What viewers are asked is whether Szarkowski’s notion of a decisive break holds up, or whether the question of color and photography has to be seen from a much longer and broader historical perspective.