For anyone with a broad range of interests in the arts, Charlottesville has plenty of artistic offerings to satisfy everyone from hip-hop heads to Shakespeare aficionados and beyond this spring.
Amidst the frozen flurries and finals studying of the week, Wednesday night’s Grand Illumination celebration provided a shining light in the winter chill
Founded in 2017 in Los Angeles, Don’t Tell has since expanded to over 200 cities around the country. Recently, they found a new home in Charlottesville and have put on several events around Albemarle County.
In the coming weeks, audiences may experience a selection of vintage advent films in all their glory at the Paramount Theater’s ornate auditorium in the Downtown Mall.
When the night of LOTL finally arrives, the lighting team can put all of their hard work on full display, brightening the Rotunda and pavilions in a dazzling array of lights and colors
For 15 years, Class of 1979 alumnus Todd Bullard, motivated by a love of music, serene weather and the Lawn, has made a habit of visiting to sing and strum his guitar.
The University’s five small jazz groups performed for students, faculty and families in Old Cabell Hall Sunday night
“Anastasia” will run Nov. 20-23 in the Student Activities Building, with tickets available now on FYP’s website.
Performances lasted around 90 minutes, featuring hip-hop, gospel and a cappella music from various Charlottesville community choirs
For the past two weekends, audiences gathered in Helms Theatre in the University Drama Building to watch the department’s first play of the year, “Continuity.”
In her curation of “The World Between,” Dakouri-Hild calls attention to the complexities of cultural formation in geographic proximity.
The choral and a cappella concerts happening this weekend offer families a chance to feel immersed in the University’s flourishing arts community and history
The demonstration comes weeks after the most recent “No Kings” protests across the country Oct. 18 and days before the election for Virginia governor Tuesday.
The second current SNL cast member to visit Charlottesville this week, Che performed to a crowd of 1,100 people just days after a rare midseason weekend off for the SNL crew.
Students came to Old Cabell Hall Sunday to watch Andrew Dismukes perform, hosted by University Programs Council.
Spera’s panel explained and rectified common misunderstandings in directing and provided a unique perspective from a seasoned professional.
After making a name for themselves as a supporting act for Deftones last year, metal band Fleshwater has finally embarked on their first full headlining tour across North America, which brought them to Jefferson Theater last Friday.
From Belmont to Barracks and from the Corner to the Downtown Mall, murals have been woven into the fabric of the city, blurring the line between public space and personal expression.
The Rare Book School is open to students, faculty and local community members alike, with classes and exhibits that work to highlight their mission of understanding our cultural history through physical text.
Gregory Pardlo, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, writer and professor was welcomed to the Rotunda for an evening poetry reading Thursday.
