For poet and multimedia artist MaKshya Tolbert, the phrase “Shade is a place” names a body of work that’s ever evolving.
D’earth has become a cornerstone in both the University and local Charlottesville music scene, fostering a legacy that will resonate long after his departure.
Broken Records allows users to rate, review, and share music that interests them, building a social experience around their music taste.
Combining her business background with her passion for fashion, Brachmann’s jewelry collection features items full of variety and character.
Being a frat DJ is much more than just playing music — it also means being part of a community dedicated to creating lively atmospheres with immersive sets.
By establishing a space for skill learning, collaboration and community, the club is giving student artists of all majors a way to both learn and create together.
Hip hop, locking or break dancing—no matter the style of dance, it has a home in AKAdeMiX, the University’s student-run open style dance crew.
Li’s film tackles, among many themes, cultural differences between descendants of immigrants and their ancestral nations.
Unveiled at the museum June 22, the exhibit features the short film “Evidentiary Bodies,” her last before passing away in 2019.
The book is Stepanic’s first fiction publication, but it is not entirely invented — his vampire story is supplemented by metatextual references to the historical context of its setting and the literary tropes it employs.
Founded in 2017, Ballet & Books is a national non-profit organization that pairs mentors with young girls, using social interaction and movement-based activities to enact and embody the material they read.
Founded last semester, the club aims to be a space for people to come together and share their love of music through listening parties, picnics, playlist swaps and more.
Hoograss not only provides performance opportunities, but has also made the unique genre more visible on Grounds.
Live Arts connects people of all ages, all across Charlottesville as they direct, produce, build sets for and perform in some simply incredible shows.
This small but driven group of University students is charting professional paths in the arts.
Since arriving in Charlottesville, the Chesterfield, Va. native has taken the University arts scene by storm both in and out of the classroom.
Since the group’s initial founding in 2012, the club has masterfully weaved Aerial into the fabric of the University dance scene, beautifully showcasing the unique and intricate artform on Grounds.
One of Romulo's favorite parts about doing the nails of people who have found her through social media are the memorable conversations she gets to have with those she most likely wouldn’t have met otherwise.
One of the distinctive qualities of Black Voices is its ability to draw from the diverse perspectives — both personal and religious — of all its members.
Upon entering the John P. and Stephanie F. Connaughton Gallery, viewers will immediately be struck by the bold colors utilized in each painting.
