Arts

A night featuring three Oxy Jazz Combos performing jazz standards and original compositions, including music by Grant Green, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Thelonious Monk, and Cannonball Adderley.

MAC senior comp presentations will offered on Tuesday, April 11 and Wednesday, April 12 in Thorne Hall, with a pre-reception at 6 p.m. and the presentations themselves starting at 7 p.m. each evening.

MAC senior comp presentations will offered on Tuesday, April 11 and Wednesday, April 12 in Thorne Hall, with a pre-reception at 6 p.m. and the presentations themselves starting at 7 p.m. each evening.

The Fairy Who Cried Gems is a cross-cultural, sometimes verbatim folk-tale, memoir, and celebration of identity, created and performed by Lily Abha Cratsley. She serves as a storyteller, employing dialogue, music, and movement to transport the audience through the oral histories of Desi American women. Through this piece, Lily explores her contradicting identities and discovers how Desi joy can be built out of legacies of trauma.

A cross-cultural, sometimes verbatim folk-tale, memoir, and celebration of identity, created and performed by Lily Abha Cratsley. She serves as a storyteller, employing dialogue, music, and movement to transport the audience through the oral histories of Desi American women. Through this piece, Lily explores her contradicting identities and discovers how Desi joy can be built out of legacies of trauma.

Presentation topics:

Mckenzie Locke Accessing an Invisible Installation: Time, Space and Post 3/11 Memory in Fukushima 

Alex Kawawaki Untitled [Senior Thesis]' - Body Art and Constructions of Women's Bodily Autonomy 

Directed by Jamie Angell
Stage Managed by Avery Jones

What happens when there’s a knock on the door Nora slammed 15 years ago? Having left behind her domestic “prison” to become an independent self-actualized woman, Nora is now forced to return in order to finish what she started. Lucas Hnath's A Doll’s House, Part 2 stays true to the characters Ibsen created while contemporaneously investigating the meaning and underlying impulses behind Nora’s slammed door.
 

Please join the English Department for a presentation by Jonah Mixon-Webster.

A poet, educator, scholar and art activist from Flint, MI

Please scan here to learn more about our speaker.