Join Perfect City, headed by Lewis Center faculty and former Princeton Arts Fellow Aaron Landsman, on Zoom this summer! We want to build community knowledge with you and talk about how we can change the city together. We’ll read about the history of race, the future of activism, and ways we can be in solidarity against street harassment. Perfect City is a 20-year art and activism working group based at Abrons Arts Center on the Lower East Side. Our focus is on gentrification; we believe young people who grow up in NYC deserve more of a voice in making the city work for everyone. Come learn with us.

Join Perfect City, headed by Lewis Center faculty and former Princeton Arts Fellow Aaron Landsman, on Zoom this summer! We want to build community knowledge with you and talk about how we can change the city together. We’ll read about the history of race, the future of activism, and ways we can be in solidarity against street harassment. Perfect City is a 20-year art and activism working group based at Abrons Arts Center on the Lower East Side. Our focus is on gentrification; we believe young people who grow up in NYC deserve more of a voice in making the city work for everyone. Come learn with us.

Well into the quarantine, artists are seeking creative ways to share their art and practice. With online tools becoming increasingly prominent in the age of social distancing, one effective approach is scheduling a virtual studio visit. During this workshop, Ninth Street Collective members Audra Lambert and Heather Zises will offer tips on how to successfully plan, promote and execute a remote visit, even if you do not have access to your studio.

Join Perfect City, headed by Lewis Center faculty and former Princeton Arts Fellow Aaron Landsman, on Zoom this summer! We want to build community knowledge with you and talk about how we can change the city together. We’ll read about the history of race, the future of activism, and ways we can be in solidarity against street harassment. Perfect City is a 20-year art and activism working group based at Abrons Arts Center on the Lower East Side. Our focus is on gentrification; we believe young people who grow up in NYC deserve more of a voice in making the city work for everyone. Come learn with us.

On July 19, Ann Tashi Slater ’84 will be in conversation with Amanda Dennis '03. Ann will read from her work and talk about her writing process, as well as discuss her Tibetan American identity, dialogue across generations and borders, and how we relate to our cultures of origin as we figure out where we come from and where we’re going. Sponsored by the Princeton Club of Japan (PCJ), the Princeton Alumni Association of France (PAAF), and the Asian American Alumni Association of Princeton (A4P). Further information coming soon: http://www.princetonclubofjapan.org/; http://a4p.tigernet.princeton.edu/

Theater professionals will share their career journeys, and provide insight on navigating current challenges.

Audre Lorde writes, “I feel, therefore I can be free.” To heal, we must be willing to feel. Creative writing and storytelling are powerful tools that help us access and process feelings. Together, we will explore ways to share our truths through writing. This supportive space will center healing, wellness, and community care. This two-hour workshop includes guided writing activities for self-exploration, strategies to use writing as a tool for growth and discovery, and a supportive writing community.

Join Opera del West for our first Virtual opera on July 2, at 7 pm!
Mozart’s The Impresario has been updated by local composer Dan Shore and put on your computer screen with the talents of singers, Joel Edwards, Theodora Cottarel, Aurora Martin, and Roselin Osser as well as Director, Brenda Huggins and Music Director, Eve Budnick '84..
Find out what happens when Maestro Buskin has to cast his next opera online, and negotiate with two divas on one video conference! Hilarity ensues, with the bonus of beautiful music by Mozart.

Participants will be guided through exercises, personal assessment, and group discussion to develop strategies and methods for directing your art career with an entrepreneurial toolkit. These will include a framework for assessing your own artistic practice as an act of entrepreneurship, a method for evaluating the business landscape within which your art exists, and an approach to create strategies for effective action, communication, and positioning within the arts and business ecosystem. You will also learn a method for budgeting your life and work that helps you meet your goals and adapt to the changing art market, and strategies for time-management that prioritize your creative time.

Join Perfect City, headed by Lewis Center faculty and former Princeton Arts Fellow Aaron Landsman, on Zoom this summer! We want to build community knowledge with you and talk about how we can change the city together. We’ll read about the history of race, the future of activism, and ways we can be in solidarity against street harassment. Perfect City is a 20-year art and activism working group based at Abrons Arts Center on the Lower East Side. Our focus is on gentrification; we believe young people who grow up in NYC deserve more of a voice in making the city work for everyone. Come learn with us.

Epiphany, a semiannual literary journal and independent nonprofit 501(c)(3), announces the publication of our Spring/Summer 2020 Issue: The Borders Issue, featuring work by 40 poets, writers, translators, and visual artists. To celebrate its release, we'll be collaborating with THE ANTIBODY Reading Series on a virtual reading and issue launch at 8 PM EST on Friday, 6/26, featuring eight international contributors: fiction writers Steve Chang, Vida James, Mary South, and Ghassan Zeineddine, and poets Roy G. Guzmán, Kimiko Hahn, Marcy Rae Henry, and Omar Sakr.

The Program in Theatre is hosting alumni Abigail Jean-Baptiste '18 and Victoria Davidjohn '19 in two Friday conversations with black theater professionals. Abigail and Victoria will host the conversations with guests for about 25-30 minutes, followed by a Q&A.