What Happened in Skinner
/Annika Bennett '15 serves as writer and story editor on What Happened in Skinner, an audio drama recently named one of the Top 5 Best New Fiction podcasts by Spotify. Evelyn Giovine '16 featured.
Read MoreA network and resources for the Princeton arts community
Annika Bennett '15 serves as writer and story editor on What Happened in Skinner, an audio drama recently named one of the Top 5 Best New Fiction podcasts by Spotify. Evelyn Giovine '16 featured.
Read More"Isolation to Creation" is a mini-series streaming on PBS that Petry directed and produced with his production company Dancing Camera in partnership with the Guggenheim.
Read MoreArt Against Racism, a 501(c)3 organization, in partnership with West Windsor Arts invited artists to explore what it means to live in a nation or world designed around social and economic justice without the ills of structural racism.
Read MoreWilliam Keiser '19 is excited to announce a new narrative podcast about "social stratification, middle school bulls**t, and the secret world of queer DC."
Read MoreArena is re-launching its fellowship program for the 2022/23 season as The Allen Lee Hughes BIPOC Fellowship Program!
Read MoreKemi Adegoroye '13 is starting 2022 off with a bang as a four-time Wammie Award nominee. The Wammie Awards is a 35-year-old music awards platform aimed at recognizing the Washington DC Metropolitan Region’s best artists and musicians annually. Kemi is nominated for Best R&B/Soul Album for her debut EP "For the Record"; Best R&B/Soul Song for her originals "Rock Steady (Be My Rock)" and "Drinking Poison"; and for Best R&B/Soul Artist/Group. Public voting is open until January 31, 2022 to advance nominees to the final round. To vote for Kemi's four nominations, please visit this link: https://www.kemiadegoroye.com/2022-wammies.
Read MoreBeasts of a Little Land, the critically acclaimed debut novel and national bestseller by Juhea Kim ('09), is available now from Ecco. Named a Best Book of 2021 by Ms., Harper's Bazaar, Real Simple, and Portland Monthly, Beasts of a Little Land is an epic story of love, war, and redemption set against the backdrop of the Korean independence movement.
Read MoreHello all, my name is Yende Mangum. On December 25th, I released my debut solo album, entitled "Reverse Psychology." It tells the honest story of my personal journey through the art of hip hop.
Read MoreI was in the Peace Corps in Libya 1968--1969. I sent a singing recording home changing the lyrics to "Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah.” During this time I also figured out how to do camel hand-shadows. I've now combined the two into a funny YouTube at https://youtu.be/wEEuRazE66E.
Read MoreKatie Frorer’s pilot script “Mourning Glory” follows a ragtag group of professional mourners who will stop at nothing to make their dead clients, and their company, look popular. Having placed in 18 screenwriting competitions, “Mourning Glory” is now topping The Red List and was a finalist for the Sundance Episodic Film Lab.
Read MoreAllison Spann '20, winner of the 2020 Concerto Competition, returns to campus to perform David del Tredici's "Final Alice," a setting of the concluding courtroom scene of Lewis Carrol's Alice in Wonderland, for solo soprano and orchestra.
Read MoreThe debut feature film by Henry Loevner '11 and produced by Lovell Holder '09, "The End of Us" premiered earlier this year at the SXSW film festival where it was named to multiple "Best of SXSW" lists by publications like InStyle and Yahoo.
Read More“My Father, Montaigne, and the Art of Living,” a Catapult piece about my relationship with my father (Class of '53) and my love of Paris, is a Notable Essay in The Best American Essays 2021.
Read MoreLorraine Goodman ‘83: “I am thrilled to announce that I have taken over as Broadway Bound Kids' new Executive Director.”
Read MoreA short story by Rachel Lyon ‘05 was published in the Rumpus - read the piece here: https://therumpus.net/2021/11/rumpus-original-fiction-what-wasnt/
Allison Spann '20 releases her debut album, sp(inner)ace, a genre-mixing blend of layered vocals, strings, drums, bass, and synthetic textures that tells the story of a spider spinning her web between the stars. Exploring themes of healing across time and connection despite all odds, she hopes that the album can serve as a joyful meditation as we slowly emerge from our isolated spaces and discover each other, and ourselves, again.
Read MoreComing to bookstores December 7, 2021. Available for pre-order at: http://blackocean.org/
The manuscript has received the National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Translation and is supported by Literature Translation Institute of Korea.
Trenton Arts at Princeton is seeking an alum who works in art therapy to speak to Trenton Central High School students on Friday, January 21, as part of a “Careers in the Arts” panel. This is a paid opportunity. Please reach out to TAP Program Associate Mariana Corichi Gomez at mcgomez@princeton.edu if you are interested.
Read MoreAward-winning pianist and writer, Jessica Roemischer '82, seeks support to establish a global center for reconciliation, healing and empowerment through the universality of music and the human story.
Read MorePrinceton alumni–written, directed, and produced short film "Sticky" now available to view online! Co-written and produced by Sean Peter Drohan '14 and Cameron Johanning '16, directed by Johanning.
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