Student visual art exhibits range of styles
If you walk into the Dreitzer Gallery in Spingold Theater, you will see walls covered with a variety of art, from self-portraits to landscapes to still-life paintings and everything in between.
Lizzie Grossman
Articles
Improv Boston bring the laughs to the SCC
With the riff of a piano, four comedians excitedly ran onto the stage of the Shapiro Campus Center Theater.
BK bring laughs in comedy sketch festival
Friday was the first of the two nights of the 16th annual Sketch Comedy Festival, featuring opening acts by Skidmore College’s Sketchies and Yale University’s Fifth Humor, and Brandeis’s beloved Boris’ Kitchen. The Sketchies opened with a few humorous sketches.
Protests of Precedent (1 of 3)
The Bernstein-Marcus sit-in that went on for 12 days in late November and early December of this year drew inspiration from other movements, most obviously from the movement that took place in Ford Hall in 1969.
Soprano Arnold receives Creative Arts award at Rose
“You stupid kite, come down out of that tree!” The large crowd huddled in the top floor of the Rose Art Museum was completely silent as Tony Arnold echoed these words from the bottom of the stairs.
“Tea of Oblivion” emits themes of nature through abstraction
The walls of the Kniznick Gallery of the Women’s Studies Research Center are now embellished with black-and-white photos of elements from nature and pedestals topped with earth-colored abstract sculptures. This past Friday was the opening of “Tea of Oblivion,” an exhibition encompassing the artwork of ceramic artist Heidi Lau and photographer Megan Ledbetter. The exhibition is based on an old Chinese folktale about Meng Po, the goddess of reincarnation.
Comedian blogger Ortberg discusses portrayal of women in Lisa Yuskavages’ ‘The Brood’
On Friday night, a crowd gathered in the Lois Foster Gallery of the Rose Art Museum where the walls were adorned with several oil paintings depicting the female body.The audience was awaiting Mallory Ortberg, a writer and comedian who would review “The Brood,” an exhibition currently on display in the gallery that surveys the most defining creative moments from 25 years of painting by American artist Lisa Yuskavage. The program began with an introduction from Betsy Nelson, collections assistant at the Rose.
Using research to change disability policy
Women with intellectual and developmental disabilities are a very marginalized population in the world.
How did the City of Waltham vote in the 2024 Presidential Election?
Alumni circulate petition to keep official Brandeis emails
Moving forward: Lulu Ohm '25 welcomes a new era of Brandeis women's basketball
Community receives message titled “Social Justice and Free Expression”
Getting to know the Brandeis fencing team