Karamu showcases black playwrights
By Suvam Neupane | November 1, 2012Karamu is now looking to make a comeback with its upcoming fall showcase.
Karamu is now looking to make a comeback with its upcoming fall showcase.
This week in the arts: upcoming events at the Duke Arts Festival
"I just feel that language sometimes becomes a filter system to direct experience."
The fourth annual Duke Arts Festival is set to begin this Friday.
Promoted as a unique combination of theatrical techniques, the play brings the city of Chicago to life using only five puppeteers, videos and an intense soundscape.
If you thought one forest was enough for Duke University, think again.
An uncharacteristically informal quote by Lenin promoting the soft drink—“It’s the Real Thing”—gives the fake-ad the explicitly dissident comedy the artist intended.
It's about being confident in what you know, and what you don’t know, and what you believe in, and finding a way to articulate that.
“You really notice different things about water, or whatever your subject is, when you have a camera in your hand."
“Avenue Q is definitely new for Duke.”
Duke Performances has made a commitment to presenting Indian classical artists.
Secrets I Never Told My Mother examines the connotations and consequences of secret-keeping.
PlayMakers’ Red exudes a “blood-soaked-Ferrari-sunrise” passion that is well worth the Robertson bus.
It’s only after leaving the museum that Girl Talk comes alive
Recess Arts Editor Katie Zaborsky speaks with Diaz about his evolving view on love, inspirational movies, and MIT.
Richie reimagines Shakespeare’s Richard II as a present-day wealthy clan of hard-partying girls, with the fierce Richie as ringleader.
An intimate staff of young, creative minds set their sights on a lofty goal—and succeeded.
This weekend at the Carrack will be especially gilded.
ADF has never had its own space to use for classes, showcases or training—that is, until now.
Duke Dance Professor Purnima Shah’s debut documentary has been making the film festival circuit.