Two musical groups are coming together to form a condcutorless band. The band will perform Nov. 19 at 8 p.m in Kenan Rehearsal Hall. The performance allows students to watch band members create music in harmony without formalized control.
4,000 pounds of molten iron will be poured into molds in the middle of Durham Central Park.
Cat's Cradle in Carrboro will be hosting "EddieFest" to honor the late Chapel Hill musician Eddie Watkins and raise awareness for suicide prevention.
The competition will consist of 16 dance teams from across the nation.
Triangle ArtWorks is hosting an Arts Marketing Meetup to create opportunities for local artists, businesses and organizations to expand their influence throughout the Triangle area.
UNC Pauper Players is hosting its first cabaret of the season at Linda’s Bar & Grill and its theme is 'Broadway Divas, Powerhouses and Legends'.
The five-hour event will feature over 60 pieces composed by women and allows listeners to arrive and leave at any time.
The 14th annual Carrboro Film Fest will be held this weekend with a particular interest in showcasing Southern filmmakers.
A trio of performers will dance inside the exhibition space of "She Who Tells a Story: Women Photographers from Iran and the Arab World" at the Ackland on Nov. 16.
Ashley Maria a UNC alumna and an up-and-coming director focused on combating sexism with her award-winning film.
The North Carolina Museum of Art is hosting College Night: ¡Fridamania!, a free event for college students with music, food, dancing and tours of its Mexican Modernism art exhibit.
The production is a little under an hour and features a space-age aesthetic. Director Marc Callahan said he found inspiration from 1960s science fiction and cartoons.
UNC is fortunate to have a harp ensemble, and they're performing for free on campus.
Amjad Ali Khan's performance, hosted by the Carolina Performing Arts on Nov. 13, aims to expose individuals to cultural music differences.
People throughout the UNC community are alleviating the effects of fast fashion by promoting thrifting and reusing clothes.
"She Who Tells a Story" is all about showcasing the experiences of Arab and Iranian women.
“I think the idea of being on a team where you can share the load and make something bigger as a group, rather than doing five minutes by yourself, and refining that by bouncing ideas or material off each other, is really attractive to me,” Lewis said.
“I think that a lot of times as artists we think that we should be working individually, and I believe that we only get things done when we work together,” Mattingly said. "I think art can do big things and can also be very poetic and personal, but I think there’s a lot of space for doing things together and doing things in a different way.”
“As a Southern community, there’s a lot that Margaret Wilkerson Sexton talks about in this book that is particularly tied to the South, like the legacy of the slavery and of the Southern white aristocracy,” Smart said. “I think both are legacies that are really influential on the way that UNC students engage with the world, so having a sort of insight on those issues from the perspective of someone that’s not a UNC student could be influential and important.”
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