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(04/16/19 10:00am)
As many Brandeis students gathered on Chapels Field for Springfest, I decided to attend a different kind of rowdy performance: a puppet show full of slapstick for the kids and political jokes to get a few chuckles out of the parents. On Sunday, April 7, I sat down in the second row of the SCC Theater, surrounded by children with their parents and facing a classic boxy puppet theater alone on the stage. To American puppet theatergoers, the stock story of a Punch and Judy show is completely foreign. But these British archetypes of a dysfunctional puppet family — and perhaps an entire dysfunctional society — have been popping up at fairs and festivals in the English countryside for nearly 400 years.
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Sundeis is the annual Brandeis student run-film festival hosted by Brandeis Television. The Justice interviewed the event coordinator Aviva Davis ’21.
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This week, justArts spoke with Maurice Windley ’19, who is a member of the Culture X chair team.
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In 1979, American artist Howardena Pindell was in an almost-fatal car accident. According to a plaque with a description of her art, as she laid there trapped in her car, “onlookers watched, too hesitant to help because the punctured gas tank might explode.”
(04/16/19 10:00am)
Brandeis celebrated the 20th anniversary of Culture X in Levin Ballroom on Saturday, an event that featured a whirlwind of performers showcasing cultures from all over the world. Guiding the event was the overall theme of the show — “From Roots to Leaves, Grounded in our Histories.”
(04/16/19 10:00am)
One of my favorite things that happens during the Leonard Bernstein Festival of the Creative Arts each year is the transformation of mundane spaces on campus. This year, Slosberg Music Center became a museum of sound for a night. Six exhibits, each curated by a graduate student taking “MUS 196b: Sound in Space” with Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Erin Gee, filled the classrooms of Slosberg with new and exciting sound installments, most of which had interactive aspects for visitors to explore as they wandered about the building.
(04/16/19 10:00am)
Dark clouds were not an impediment for the Light of Reason to shine over the Rose Art Museum last Friday evening. Unfortunately, this year’s SCRAM Jam — the annual party organized by the Student Committee for the Rose Art Museum — did not happen under the best meteorological conditions. Nevertheless, the event dedicated to community, self-expression and celebration of the arts gathered a considerable crowd that reminded us that art is not to be confined to the walls of a museum, but to be enjoyed as a dynamic rupture in public space.
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OUTDOOR STAGE: The Light of Reason lit up, and the space between
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MOVING ART: The host of the event wanted to
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LIGHT OF THE NIGHT: While the weather was not ideal, performers
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FUN FOOD: Besides the excellcent performances, the food
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Howardena Pindell, “Autobiography: Earth (Eyes, Injuries),” 1987. 83 1/4 x 76 1/4 inches. Mixed media on canvas. Collection of George and Carmen N’Namdi
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FUN IN THE SPRING: The MAD band brought joy to the crowd with their music and lovely blue hats.
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MIX OF GENRES: Chak De! broke the boundry between genres, mixing classical and hip hop in their dancing.
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ALL AROUND THE WORLD: Kaos Kids took the audiances around the world with their electrified movment.
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5 TO 17: The Afro Diamonds dancers, ages five to seventeen years old, energized the stage with their moves.
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WORDS FROM THE DEAN: Dean of Students Jamele Adams graced the stage with his own performance.
