News & Stories: Arts

Physics major Jaelyn Roth’s research helps astrophysicists see supermassive black holes and their related phenomenon more clearly.

From humble beginnings, Christian Faur has become an acclaimed artist who’s found a home at Denison by carving his own niche.

The artwork on display in the Denison Museum celebrates Robinson and honors the memory of professor Terrance Dean.

In its third stage production, HERE US continues to thrive, evolve, and carve out space for passionate performers.

Inaugural program brings student works out of Bryant Arts Center and into buildings across campus

‘Pearls in the Wave,’ a new play by Playwright-in-Residence Hongyi Tian ’13, tells the story of a struggling novelist and her nagging mother.

Sydney Kistler ’22 loves performing music — and is equally fervent about the business angle of the industry.

There's no time to be bleak, but we can still be “real,” says Skye Wallin ‘11 about his documentary “American Gadfly.”

Praise for DU’s program from top bluegrass magazine

Denison’s Career Center funds internships that add valuable experiences to an arts education.

The importance of art - especially in a world divided by COVID, politics, and distance - is a tangible thing.

Cinema major Arman Meinecke '21 is a cinematic storyteller with great experiences that give him a leg up in the film industry.

The Beck Series brings renowned authors and poets to campus so students learn from expert writers in multiple genres.

Musical composer Bryan Blaskie '09 shares his thoughts about the bright lights of Broadway and why getting a bad grade can actually be a good thing.

Denison’s Studio Art department introduces Columbus Creative in Residence program.

Artist and professor Micaela Vivero explores space and balance in a recent exhibition in Rota, Spain.

Full Story Film Festival features student stories and an intimate look at lives lived under COVID-19.

A theatre production by and for people of color opens horizons for the entire campus.

Finding a story is never a passive process. It's done by trial and error, and with an eye on shifting circumstances.

Artist and professor Sheilah ReStack describes her work as something recognizable, but changed.

Artists can cross lines that medical professionals sometimes don't have the space to.

Denison’s Bluegrass Ensemble embraces the old-time radio-hour genre for a virtual performance.

An intense collaboration between dance and a museum exhibition yields profound insights on Black culture — and an astonishing video.

Bridget Koerwitz ’21 squeezed four semesters of Arabic language instruction into eight short weeks.

Two art exhibitions that focused on Black artists and their work became a springboard for learning in Prof. JSTN CLMN’s Black Art 2020 class.