During her lecture in the Hood Museum of Art, Cornejo spoke about her book, “Visual Disobedience: Art and Decoloniality in Central America,” and its focus on Central American migrants.
From Inuit stacked rocks to Mark Di Suvero’s familiar “X-Delta” outside Novack Cafe, art installations provide culture and creativity across Dartmouth’s campus.
The Society hosted a special screening of Annie Sundberg ’90’s film “The Nutcracker at Wethersfield,” documenting a COVID-19-era ballet production.
The Indigenous People’s Fashion Show featured student models wearing a collection of handmade pieces.
From positions at film companies to marketing jobs, Dartmouth students found creative expression through summer internships.
One writer follows the history of the annual Dartmouth Lūʻau, from its creation in 1996 to present day.
As summer approaches, new fashion trends are emerging around campus.
Arts events on campus this week include a piano competition, Hop films and performances at Sawtooth Kitchen.
Kaphar discussed his series of oil paintings, “The Jerome Project,” and encouraged the audience to consider themes of social justice.