Opening Reception Thursday, February 4, 5-7pm Details coming soon!

Judy Newland: Tapestry and Former Director of Exhibition Innovation Lab at Arizona State University Museum of Anthropology  Public Talk on W.A.R.P. ( Weave a Real [...]

asdf

Public artist talk with artist Linda Swanson, whose artwork is on display in the Hatton Gallery. When: 4pm on Tuesday, February 2nd Where: Visual Arts [...]

First Pre-Law Meeting: February 2 at 5:00 pm (Clark C 362) The Dean of the University of Wyoming College of Law, Klint Alexander, will be [...]

Anne Bossert: Weaver and Furniture Maker Artist Talk and Wood Dyeing Workshop When: 1pm on Wednesday, Feb 3rd Where: Fibers Studio, N101 *This is a [...]

An inspirational large ensemble experience with an artistic goal of premiering new works for middle school band students rooted in social justice. The concert theme, [...]

asdf

Public talk with artist Whitney Lowe, whose artwork is on display in the Hatton Gallery! When: 4pm on Thursday, February 4th Where: Visual Arts Building, [...]

Andrew Knight Assistant Professor, Colorado State University, Music Therapy Students will engage with each other to create and refine mock research projects to garner data [...]

In this workshoped production of Diana Son’s Boy, a bright cartoon of her newest play, an “everyman” couple conspires at the birth of their fourth daughter to announce they finally have a son, and they raise the baby as a boy. They call her Boy. This seems to work, until Boy begins to develop characteristics of Girl. Son, the Korean-American playwright of Stop Kiss and Satellites, writes with a striking, storybook tone, which runs like a backbone through the play. The play, now in a draft that, until now has been unproduced, is funny, touching, and explores gender like it has never been explored before.

This free conference for CSU graduate students will provide tools and hands-on tips on how to make yourself more marketable to employers. The morning will [...]

In this workshoped production of Diana Son’s Boy, a bright cartoon of her newest play, an “everyman” couple conspires at the birth of their fourth daughter to announce they finally have a son, and they raise the baby as a boy. They call her Boy. This seems to work, until Boy begins to develop characteristics of Girl. Son, the Korean-American playwright of Stop Kiss and Satellites, writes with a striking, storybook tone, which runs like a backbone through the play. The play, now in a draft that, until now has been unproduced, is funny, touching, and explores gender like it has never been explored before.

ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS in the ANTHROPOCENE: The Case of Climate Adaptation Marion Hourdequin, PhD from Colorado College Monday, February 8, 2016 4:30p - 6:30p Eddy 200 [...]

With Chris Reed, Piano CSU Voice faculty Dr. John Seesholtz, Dr. Tiffany Blake, and Professor Chris Reed give an engaging recital of solo and collaborative [...]

Blake Welch, CEO of Welch and Associates Design in Denver, CO, will be doing a guest critique and lecture for all art students! When: all [...]

asdf

Francie Glycenfer Faculty, Colorado State University Honors Program Learning to advocate in a creative manner can make a powerful impact that is convincing and memorable [...]

The University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Wes Kenney, hosts the 2015-2016 Concerto Competition Finals featuring CSU’s finest soloists. This year’s ‘star search’ finalists are: Landon Adams and Ben Justis, percussion, performing Avner Dorman’s Spices, Perfumes, Toxins! (Spices); Paola Zamario, violin, performing Aram Khachaturian’s Concerto for Violin (Mvt. 1); and Rachelle Crowell, flute, performing Christopher Rouse’s Flute Concerto. These soloists, chosen through audition for the annual highly competitive competition, compete for monetary awards. In addition to the solo showcase pieces, the orchestra performs George Gershwin’s Catfish Row.

A recital featuring students from CSU’s voice studios, as well as faculty and students from CSU German Department.

asdf

Department of Philosophy presents The Symbiotic Self: Kyosei and Comparative Environmental Ethics presented by James McRae, PhD, Westminster College Thursday February 11th, 4:30p - 6:30p [...]

In this workshoped production of Diana Son’s Boy, a bright cartoon of her newest play, an “everyman” couple conspires at the birth of their fourth daughter to announce they finally have a son, and they raise the baby as a boy. They call her Boy. This seems to work, until Boy begins to develop characteristics of Girl. Son, the Korean-American playwright of Stop Kiss and Satellites, writes with a striking, storybook tone, which runs like a backbone through the play. The play, now in a draft that, until now has been unproduced, is funny, touching, and explores gender like it has never been explored before.

In this workshoped production of Diana Son’s Boy, a bright cartoon of her newest play, an “everyman” couple conspires at the birth of their fourth daughter to announce they finally have a son, and they raise the baby as a boy. They call her Boy. This seems to work, until Boy begins to develop characteristics of Girl. Son, the Korean-American playwright of Stop Kiss and Satellites, writes with a striking, storybook tone, which runs like a backbone through the play. The play, now in a draft that, until now has been unproduced, is funny, touching, and explores gender like it has never been explored before.

Having started playing bassoon in 1967, CSU faculty artist Gary Moody celebrates 50 years on the instrument with a program that includes the Paris Conservatory [...]

In this workshoped production of Diana Son’s Boy, a bright cartoon of her newest play, an “everyman” couple conspires at the birth of their fourth daughter to announce they finally have a son, and they raise the baby as a boy. They call her Boy. This seems to work, until Boy begins to develop characteristics of Girl. Son, the Korean-American playwright of Stop Kiss and Satellites, writes with a striking, storybook tone, which runs like a backbone through the play. The play, now in a draft that, until now has been unproduced, is funny, touching, and explores gender like it has never been explored before.

Department of Philosophy presents the Professional Speaker Series Framing Harm In a Time of Climate Change: Climate, Development, and the Environment presented by Kenneth Shockley, [...]

A long time ago, from a galaxy far, far away...Gary Moody, professor of Bassoon, revisits pieces not performed since his college days, as well as [...]

asdf

The master class is open to public; non-CSU dance majors should register through Linda Parent. www.bodytraffic.com

Margaret Miller Colorado State University, Special Professor of Viola This module will take the skills of the MALA courses for students to create a new [...]

Don't miss the Spring 2016 career fair, taking place in the Lory Student Center North Ballroom. Taking place over two days, February 17th will focus [...]

Elissa Tivona Instructor, Colorado State University, Journalism and Media Communication Based on Design Thinking developed at Stanford and IDEO, this workshop teaches fundamental principles recognized [...]

Emelie Borello Instructor, Colorado State University LEAP Institute for the Arts These sessions are designed to assist graduate students in preparing to take their final [...]

asdf

Audition days are for students wishing to pursue an undergraduate music major or minor degree at CSU. Auditions simultaneously function as admission consideration as well [...]

Painting Professor Patrice Sullivan will show along with Evan Siegel and Ann Frick Vernon in the North Gallery of Spark Gallery in Denver. The exhibition [...]

Symphonies of Winds and Percussion, with guest Chris Van Hof, trombone

Audition days are for students wishing to pursue an undergraduate music major or minor degree at CSU. Auditions simultaneously function as admission consideration as well [...]

It Could be Anything, CSU's New Music Ensemble, embodies the spirit of the new music culture and is dedicated to performing innovative, collaborative, and exciting [...]

asdf

Dr. Fang Hua: Shanghai Music Conservatory and a current LEAP fellow at Colorado State University. He will be giving a lecture on contemporary women artists [...]

Cannupa Hanska Luger (Mandan/ Hidatsa/ Arikara/ Lakota): Contemporary artist whose artwork is currently on display in the Duhesa Gallery in the Lory Student Center. When: [...]

The Jazz Ensembles share the stage with the great trombonist and composer, Marshall Gilkes, who has performed with great big bands around the world including the Maria Schneider Orchestra and the WDR Big Band. His most recent recording, "Koln," features excellent and inventive arranging for big band. Jazz Ensembles I and II, under the direction of Peter Sommer and Wil Swindler, invite you to this special evening featuring this amazing improviser and composer!

asdf

Painter, Patrick Kikut, will be giving a public talk on painting! When: 5pm on Thursday, February 25th Where: Visual Arts Building, F101 Sponsored by the [...]

Andrew Knight Assistant Professor, Colorado State University, Music Therapy Students will engage with each other to create and refine mock research projects to garner data [...]

Artist Linda Aguilar will be giving a lecture on California Basketry and her own contemporary horsehair baskets. When: 1pm on Friday, February 26th Where: University [...]

Under the direction of Maestro Wes Kenney, the select chamber orchestra – ranging from 10–40 members – performs music from the Baroque to contemporary while [...]

Audition days are for students wishing to pursue an undergraduate music major or minor degree at CSU. Auditions simultaneously function as admission consideration as well [...]

This popular annual competition features CSU’s top undergraduate vocal students competing for over $50,000 in scholarship monies including the top Singer of the Year Award, [...]

Caitlin Polasek, Holly Kuhlmann, and Brenna Riley, three CSU Alumni currently working with Interweave Press online-editorial and marketing team, will be giving a public talk [...]

\ Judy Bajarano Artistic Director, IMPACT Dance Company This module will share the process of project management and creation of a performance event designed for [...]

Enjoy an evening of contemporary chamber music for flute featuring K. Dawn Grapes and CSU colleagues, including Tim Burns, piano;  Margaret Miller, viola; Peter Sommer, [...]

Sue Lion, illustrator and book designer in Boulder, CO, will be giving critiques and a lecture for all art students! When: all day on Tuesday, [...]

asdf

A recital featuring students from CSU’s voice studios, including the Freshman Voice Studio.

The concert features a new arrangement of Por Una Cabeza for harp ensemble by Professor Rachel Ellins, as well as student arrangements including Katie Miksch’s [...]

The Symphonic Band, directed by Dr. Richard Frey, continues the 2015-2016 school year with Night Dreams, a program inspired by the darkness and shortened days of winter. Graduate conductor Chase Morin conducts Frank Ticheli’s Rest, and the highlight of the program will be CSU faculty Peter Sommer tackling David Biendenbender's challenging and emotional work, Dreams in the Dusk, for solo alto saxophone and wind band.

asdf

Sue Doe Associate Professor, Colorado State University, English Department This workshop derives from theorization around the value of participatory theatre for engaging the voices of [...]

Good Kids by Naomi Iizuka, Directed by Laura Jones Something happened to Chloe after that party last Saturday night. Something she says she can't remember. [...]

The Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Ryan Olsen, performs a variety of music written to showcase women's voices including Brahms’ Op. 11: four songs for [...]

Good Kids by Naomi Iizuka, Directed by Laura Jones Something happened to Chloe after that party last Saturday night. Something she says she can't remember. [...]

The choir and orchestra, directed by Dr. Ryan Olsen, combine to perform “Anne Frank: A Living Voice” by Linda Tutas Haugen. This choral song cycle for women's choir and strings traces the emotional journey Anne Frank underwent as she tried to comprehend the events of the Holocaust during World War II. Using Frank's own words, the piece goes through a range of emotions from fear, confusion, heartbreak, hope, and even the optimism and joy of a young adolescent. Often performed with a string quartet, this is the first time that the piece will be performed with a chamber string orchestra. Viola Professor Margaret Miller joins the orchestra, directed by Leslie Stewart, for Hindemith's Trauermusik.

Good Kids by Naomi Iizuka, Directed by Laura Jones Something happened to Chloe after that party last Saturday night. Something she says she can't remember. [...]