A network and resources for the Princeton arts community
Being Present is a two-person exhibition that explores abstraction through the photographic artwork of Robin Resch and paintings of Shirley Kern. They have long been drawn to each others work, finding that it resonates mutually in an emotive way that they feel is worth sharing.
Beau features eight actor-musicians telling the story of Ace Baker – a young queer man whose life is forever changed when he discovers his deceased grandfather is actually still alive. Family secrets unravel as Ace rushes to make up for lost time with a man who changes his life by putting a guitar in his hand.
Princeton Summer Theater announces a diverse season of classical and contemporary stories.
Luke Strathmann (MPA '19) is bringing together NYC's top comedians for EconLoL: The world’s first, best, and only economics-themed comedy variety show.
Save the dates for Chelsea Music Festival's 16th season titled "There’s More to Tell: Swiss Trails Ahead"—which takes place in New York City, June 20-28.
Tickets are now on sale for Chelsea Music Festival's 16th season titled "There's More to Tell: Swiss Trails Ahead" (June 20-28)
Catapult is a "shadow dance" company that tells stories through dance and shadow! You will be transported to fantastical worlds made from only light, shadow, and the human body. This is a family-friendly evening-length show.
Experience the captivating and charismatic vocal stylings of award-winning soul and jazz singer-songwriter Kemi Adegoroye on July 14th, in celebration of Blues Alley’s 60th Anniversary!
Join us for an unforgettable evening at Jersey City's only Variety Night—the perfect way to unwind, share some laughs, and make memories.
Celebrate across disciplines and decades at the annual Alumni in the Arts Party, Friday, May 24 at 3:30pm in The Forum.
Join fellow alums from all artistic disciplines and decades for an interactive roundtable discussion, facilitated by Princeton Arts Alumni (PA2).
Sash Bischoff ('09, author of Sweet Fury), Laura Hankin ('10, author of One-Star Romance, The Daydreams, and more), Blair Hurley ('09, author of Minor Prophets and The Devoted), Daria Lavelle ('09, author of Aftertaste), and Lovell Holder ('09, author of The Book of Luke) have been writing together in a workshop they affectionately call PWG—the Princeton Writer's Group—since 2009.
Discover how the Office of Innovation is supporting founders and entrepreneurs, engaging industry and investors, and advancing technology translation.
Just in time for 2025 Reunions: a pop-up art exhibit featuring the work of four alumni artists: Martha Russo '85, Mark Sheinkman '85, Kalliopi Monoyios '00, and Jon Levy-Warren '05.
Join Daria Lavelle ‘09 for the launch events for her debut novel, Aftertaste!
Tsinghua University Musical Club presents Daddy Long Legs, a heartfelt two-person musical set in early 20th-century America.
Please join Amuse Singers on May 10th at 1 PM in NYC for HUMAN/NATURE, our spring choral program reflecting on a dialogue between humanity and the earth and nature's response, which despite all odds, always allows for hope.
Acclaimed Black playwright, Kilroys List honoree, and Princeton University Alum Roger Q. Mason will have their Califas Trilogy produced by Outside In Theatre and Skylight Theatre Company in Los Angeles this spring and summer.
This concert is a pot-pourri of music we love, from the garden of Melodia’s repertoire.
Hi Tigers! Happy to share an invitation to a new adaptation of Gilbert & Sullivan's opera Princess Ida, or Castle Adamant, presented by the Manhattan School of Music's Undergraduate Opera Theatre.
The Woodstock Folk Festival presents its Spring Benefit Concert, "Becoming the United States of America: Songs of Liberty, Justice, and Unity," on Sunday, April 27, 2025 at 2 p.m. at Stage Left Cafe on the historic Square in Woodstock, Illinois.
Writer, comedian, and dramatic coloratura soprano Nikki Muller is fulfilling a longtime dream of creating and performing a solo show that translates the 1987 classic action film Robocop into a set of original arias, which she's written in German (and a little Italian)—proving a new, unexpected usefulness for her comp lit degree.
The New Amsterdam Symphony Orchestra welcomes back guest conductor Georgia Mills for its spring concert, opening with Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's Ballade for Orchestra, an early work full of ravishing melodies and lush string moments that owes its existence to Coleridge-Taylor's mentor, Sir Edward Elgar.
Conceived as a public humanities initiative, a community-engaged project, and an innovative promotion of the arts in Princeton, this festival will celebrate the 130th anniversary of cinema in all its richness and complexity.
Professor Anne Anlin Cheng’s (Class of 1985) 2019 monograph Ornamentalism serves as an impetus for a new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NY. March-May 2025.
Noon Musicale at FUS is a regular Friday offering of varied music groups. Karlos Moser (Princeton Class of 1950) still plays piano and sings in varied programs in Madison, WI.
You're invited to the free screening of Vingt Dieux (English: Holy Cow) by French filmmaker Louise Courvoisier who will be in attendance for a Q&A to talk about her movie a few days before its national release in the USA and a few weeks before the Cesar Ceremony.
As a Teaser for the Major International Loan Exhibition of Old Master Paintings Planned for Princeton University Art Museum, Ronni Baer, the Allen R. Adler, Class of 1967, Distinguished Curator and Lecturer at the Princeton University Art Museum, Will Present a Virtual Lecture for Museum Members Entitled “Rembrandt and Dou: The Rough and the Smooth.”
Florilegium Chamber Choir presents: American Pastoral
From dawn to dusk, the Renaissance to the Roaring '20s, or 11:01 to 11:30, each lab writing team will create an original 10-minute musical that jumps through time on a journey of dramatic discovery.
Porter Square Books is excited to welcome author Rachel Lyon to celebrate the paperback release of her novel, Fruit of the Dead. Author Margot Livesey will join Lyon in conversation.
As part of the Black History Month, you're invited to the free screening of "Ni Chaînes Ni Maîtres" (English: "No Chains No Masters") by Franco-Beninese filmmaker Simon Moutaïrou (2024) who will be in attendance for a Q&A to talk about his movie a few days before its national release in the USA and a few weeks before the Cesar Ceremony.
P&T Knitwear is please to present a stellar multi-author reading to celebrate the official paperback release of Rachel Lyon's newest novel, Fruit of the Dead (Scribner), featuring Essie Chambers (Swift River, Simon & Schuster), Crystal Hana Kim (The Stone Home, William Morrow), Nayantara Roy (The Magnificent Ruins, Algonquin), and Lena Valencia (Mystery Lights, Tin House).
The Kravets Wehby Gallery is pleased to announce Anna Berghuis' debut solo exhibition, Dancing With A Former Self. An opening reception will be held on Saturday, February 1, 6-8PM.
STILL, by Lia Romeo '03, plays off-Broadway in a limited run starting Jan. 28. The play stars Melissa Gilbert (Little House on the Prairie) and Mark Moses (Mad Men) and is directed by Adrienne Campbell-Holt.
Singer-songwriter Howard Blohm '75 DBA Freddy Blohm will be appearing at the Arts Council of Princeton's monthly musical event, Saturday January 25, 7-10 pm, 102 Witherspoon Street.
See the show the SF Chronicle calls one of "22 San Francisco things everyone must do!” 50 weekends a year, the critically-acclaimed San Francisco Neo-Futurists present The Infinite Wrench, an attempt to perform 30 bite-sized plays in a frantic race against the clock, in an order determined by you, the audience.
FOR ALL YOUR LIFE returns! Leslie Cuyjet’s performance, which she conceptualized during her Hodder Fellowship, debuted at The Chocolate Factory with a sold-out run in April, and returns to the stage in January 2025 at CPR, co-presented by New York Live Arts' Live Artery festival.
Designed by More Canvas Creative
