Qize Liu presents a piano recital in partial fulfillment of the Doctor of Musical Arts in Music degree requirements.
Student degree recitals are subject to cancellation.
Iris HO, Chi-wa presents a piano recital in partial fulfillment of the Master of Music in Performance degree requirements.
Wonderspaces, presenters of experiential art in Scottsdale since April 2019, are partnering with the School of Arts, Media and Engineering to launch a monthly Virtual Reality (VR) Film Series featuring a new celebrated VR film every month for one weekend only on the ASU Tempe campus.
Gloomy Eyes by Fernando Maldonado and Jorge Tereso and produced by Atlas V.
Wonderspaces, presenters of experiential art in Scottsdale since April 2019, are partnering with the School of Arts, Media and Engineering to launch a monthly Virtual Reality (VR) Film Series featuring a new celebrated VR film every month for one weekend only on the ASU Tempe campus.
Paper Birds by 3DAR
Irma Herrera's solo performance piece "Why Would I Mispronounce My Own Name?" weaves history and comedic insights into stories about names and sheds light and throws shade on our prejudices and assumptions. How open are we to seeing people who aren't white as equals? How welcoming are we of others who are different from us? Herrera's five-month run of the show at The Marsh in San Francisco, a major home for developing works, played to sold-out houses and garnered glowing reviews from critics and everyday folks.
Andrew Locke presents a trumpet recital in partial fulfillment of the Bachelor of Music in Performance degree requirements.
Graduate dance students in Arizona State University's School of Music, Dance and Theatre showcase a wide range of genres as they present new choreographic works in progress.
Undergraduate dance students in Arizona State University's School of Music, Dance and Theatre showcase a wide range of genres as they present new choreographic works in progress. Come experience the artistry and creativity of ASU Dance students!
"Iphigenia, King's Child" is an adaptation of a classic Greek myth by Pauline Mol. On the precipice of the Trojan War, the Greek army has assembled at Aulis to sail for Troy – but there isn’t a hint of wind. The King and his advisors debate a terrible contingency plan: Sacrifice the King’s young child, Iphigenia, to ensure favorable winds and speed their way to battle. This ancient myth is usually presented from the point of view of the nervous and conflicted parents who decide what to do on behalf of their child.
Calling all creative writers! The Labriola National American Indian Data Center, in partnership with The Virginia G. Piper Center for Creative Writing, is opening the semester with our annual Indigenous Open Mic Poetry Night.