Rimini Protokoll and Carolina Performing Arts perform the demographics of the Triangle
There was a stage, an audience, directors and a cast of performers. But there were no characters, no actors and no plot.
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There was a stage, an audience, directors and a cast of performers. But there were no characters, no actors and no plot.
In 1995, a group of UNC students formed a funky alt-rock band called Anna to the Infinite Power.
Within the College of Arts and Sciences, departments receive funding from the state, University and private donors for expenses and research.
Surrounded by the whispers of students and cafe patrons, the gentle yet uplifting sounds of a harp guitar accompanied the relaxed atmosphere at Epilogue Books Chocolate Brews last Friday.
“Ser Plantas," or “being plants," is the focus of the 38th North Carolina Latin American Film Festival, whose films explore the current ecological issues confronting migrant and Indigenous peoples of Latin America.
Eight months after the Board of Trustees introduced the controversial School of Civic Life and Leadership (SCiLL), the inaugural faculty and an interim dean of the school have been announced.
For Philadelphia-born multimedia artist Devan Shimoyama, art is both story and exploration.
Dey Hall was filled with students and music on Wednesday evening for “Spoonfuls of Art," an event hosted by the UNC Russian Flagship Program.
For two decades, UNC has offered students the ability to complete a minor in entrepreneurship outside of the Kenan-Flagler Business School.
When she's not on the court, UNC women's basketball forward Alexandra Zelaya has her own painting business, where she uses oil paints to create custom art. The UNC senior said she inherited her passion for art from her grandfather, a painter whom she credits for her "artistic gene."
As community members walk by Hanes Art Center, their eyes might gravitate toward the large black and white drawings printed on the walls of the John and June Allcott Gallery.
Venues, sidewalks and streets overflowed with audiences on Sunday for the 26th annual Carrboro Music Festival, which showcased diverse, local acts at 18 locations across town.
An hour before doors opened for Mipso’s last show in North Carolina, the members of the folk-Americana quartet were on the floor of Raleigh’s Lincoln Theatre, surrounded by a small group of fans.
What was once a small storage closet in the Hanes Art Center is now home to the SAMple Gallery: a quaint but versatile art space at UNC run entirely by students.
Lillian Hawkins, a senior at UNC, smiles every time she thinks about her music students’ end-of-semester performances and the family members, mentors and other students who come together to listen.
Zines evade strict definitions. They are journals with stapled and glued ephemera. They are digital collages. They are small poetry anthologies and folded pieces of paper full of doodles.
Every theater production at PlayMakers Repertory Company requires some sort of costuming. Whether readymade clothes need to be altered or new costumes need to be created from scratch, the students of UNC's Master of Fine Arts in Costume Production oversee each button and thread.
A once monochromatic parking garage set on South Campus next to UNC Hospitals — Craige Parking Deck— has become home to one of the Ackland Art Museum’s ongoing exhibitions, entitled “Drawn to Explain.”
Local artists from a wide variety of genres will be traveling to town this upcoming weekend for the 26th annual Carrboro Music Festival.
On Sept. 19, UNC junior Victoria Wlosok was busy celebrating the release of her debut novel, young adult sapphic thriller "How to Find a Missing Girl."