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(11/18/24 7:00am)
According to lead singer and manager Alan Hatch ’25, the formation of campus band Blue Moose was not without obstacles. After kicking off discussions to start a band in the spring of 2023, Hatch and other initial members — including keys player Elliot Alberts ’25 and Wyatt Ellison ’25 — realized they had “different ideas and visions for the band,” Hatch explained. The new group soon decided to part ways.
(11/15/24 7:00am)
The Hood Museum of Art’s landmark exhibition, “Cara Romero: Panûpünüwügai (Living Light),” will travel to the Phoenix Art Museum on Feb. 28, 2026 and remain in the city until June 2026 following its showcase at the Hood, according to Hood Museum website. The move marks the Hood’s first traveling exhibition in over a decade, according to curatorial affairs associate director and Hood Indigenous Art curator Jami Powell.
(11/11/24 7:00am)
On Nov. 1, the theater department and the Black Underground Theater Alliance, a student-run organization, opened their sold-out production of William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” at the Theater on Currier. The groups offered six additional performances through Nov. 9.
(11/11/24 7:05am)
From Nov. 7 to Nov. 10, the Dartmouth Film Society celebrated the 75th Alumni Fest — an event that honors the Society’s 75th anniversary by bringing alumni in the film industry to campus. According to Johanna Evans, four out of the six films screened are brand new.
(11/08/24 7:00am)
On Oct. 23, The Lone Bellow — a Nashville-based rock and roots trio composed of guitarist and vocalist Zach Williams, multi-instrumentalist Brian Elmquist and guitarist Kanene Donehey Pipkin — performed on campus.
(11/04/24 7:00am)
The Fling, a rock-focused student cover band founded in spring 2024, has its roots in a late night Denny’s visit, according to keyboard player and vocalist Darby Waller ’25. At 4 a.m., Waller and guitarist and vocalist Greg Hirsch ’25 — then classmates in MUS 22, “Creative Music Theory II” — found themselves discussing the possibility of a new band over eggs and pancakes.
(11/04/24 7:05am)
On Oct. 31, author Lucy Ives read from her recently released essay collection, “An Image of My Name Enters America,” at Sanborn Library. The event, which was attended by approximately 30 people, was the latest in the English Department’s Cleopatra Mathis Poetry & Prose Series.
(11/01/24 6:05am)
This article is featured in the 2024 Homecoming Special Issue.
(11/01/24 6:00am)
This article is featured in the 2024 Homecoming Special Issue
(10/28/24 6:05am)
On Oct. 25 and 26, Dartmouth’s Coast Jazz Orchestra held their first performances of the term at Sawtooth Kitchen. The appearances were the orchestra’s first time performing at Sawtooth as a full band, according to director Taylor Ho Bynum.
(10/28/24 6:00am)
With support from the Artist-in-Residence Program at the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park in Woodstock, Vt., artists Ellen Smith Ahern and Menghan Wang have collaborated to create innovative soundscapes, which they plan to incorporate into a performance art piece. The soundscapes were drawn from natural sound recordings from the national park forest.
(10/25/24 7:59am)
Every Saturday from May to October, rain or shine, a small patch of grass in Norwich, Vt. bustles with farmers, bakers, artists and customers. The Norwich Farmers Market is one of the oldest and largest farmers markets in New England, according to the Norwich Farmers Market website, becoming a local hub of activity on those Saturday mornings.
(10/25/24 7:49am)
On Oct. 17, the Hood Museum of Art hosted the sixth annual Indigenous People’s Fashion Show in the Russo Auditorium. The program — which was co-sponsored by the Hood, Hokupa’a, the Native American Program and Native Americans at Dartmouth, according to the Hood’s website — featured 19 student models who displayed 20 outfits.
(10/21/24 6:05am)
The new DreamWorks film “The Wild Robot” was officially released on Sept. 27 and has been on show at the Nugget Theaters in Hanover since mid-October. The film features Academy Award-winning actress Lupita Nyong’o as the voice of Roz, a robot designed to complete tasks for humans. In the film, Roz crash lands on an island devoid of human contact and must learn to survive amid dangers she was not originally programmed to handle.
(10/18/24 6:00am)
On Oct. 10, Sawtooth Kitchen hosted local singer-songwriter Tommy Crawford and Christopher Sears, who is from New York, for their performance, “Sears and Crawford United.” The concert — with Crawford on guitar and Sears playing keyboard — lasted two hours and drew around 20 attendees.
(10/18/24 6:05am)
On Oct. 10, the Hood Museum of Art hosted its annual fall opening celebration to showcase the 12 exhibitions currently on display — eight of which are newly curated exhibitions on topics ranging from societal and cultural relationships with food to reflections on colonization. Visitors enjoyed music performed by jazz vocalist Grace Wallace while viewing the exhibitions located around the Hood’s 16 galleries.
(10/18/24 6:10am)
On Oct. 6, the Dartmouth Film Society honored English actor Malcolm McDowell with the Dartmouth Film Award — presented every few years to actors and filmmakers who have significantly impacted the film industry. The event, which also celebrated the club’s 75th anniversary, featured screenings — including the 1972 film “A Clockwork Orange” and McDowell’s documentary “Never Apologize” — a reception and a tribute.
(10/11/24 6:00am)
From working for a Tennessee-based artist to producing videos in the Pittsburgh Film Office, Dartmouth students explore a wide range of internships in the arts. For some, though, their professional experience takes place right on campus — through the Hood of Museum of Art’s internship program.
(10/07/24 6:00am)
On Sept. 24, the Allied Scholars for Animal Protection at Dartmouth, a College chapter of the national animal rights advocacy organization, hosted an advanced screening of “Christspiracy” in Sarner Underground. The documentary, co-directed by Kip Andersen and Kameron Waters, examines how religious organizations justify the act of killing animals for consumption.
(10/07/24 6:05am)
Joining a diverse comedy scene at Dartmouth — characterized by stand-up performers, improv groups and satire magazines — sketch comedy show and termly humor magazine Can’t Sell Culture offers a new approach to comedy, according to co-founder Lulu Alonso ’25. The group provides a “writer’s room environment” focused on collaborative comedy writing, she explained.
