Whether you are new to the University or a returning student curious about the arts here in Charlottesville, take time this semester to immerse yourself in the local art scene.
Gulledge's mission is to use her artistic gifts to be an ally and amplify the voices of those who are underrepresented in our collective conversation.
A peculiar phenomenon suggests that confronting fears head-on through horror movies — even if you are watching through splayed fingers — may actually be therapeutic and improve fear-response.
On Nov. 12, another Inside U.Va. Arts webinar detailed how programs at the University and the student art experience has changed since the start of the semester.
In the mood for a spooky flick? Check out these seasonal favorites, perfect for any Halloween vibe.
While "Antebellum" had the potential to spark important conversations about the persisting impacts of slavery and Black trauma, it ultimately falls flat and comes across as performative.
The Kluge-Ruhe is displaying two exhibitions which are available to visit by reservation only.
Quarantine and social distancing have sparked a greater conversation regarding interaction with art and how the power of technology can be harnessed to create impactful viewing experiences.
While Charlottesville residents, like many people across the world, are facing difficult and uncertain situations, organizations like IX Art Park are working to provide even just a sliver of comfort and a spark of creativity and imagination until they can invite the community to their space again.
Joe Goldberg of the Netflix original series "You" is Humbert Humbert — a stalking, unreliable narrator with a savior complex — revamped for a modern American audience.
