Duke students know What is the What—Dave Eggers’ novel was the Class of 2012’s summer reading. Two years later, Eggers will again be a campus topic of conversation.
Whether in art forms or houses, Ralph Lemon makes a habit of defying limitations.
Tonight, the United States Poet Laureate will give a reading in the Gothic Reading Room.
Did you ever want to see how Price Charming really got his name? Then polish up your sword and shield and go see Hoof ‘n’ Horn’s Fall 2010 production, Into the Woods.
This weekend marks the premiere of Nobel Prize-winning Nigerian playwright Wole Soyinka’s The Beatification of Area Boy: A Lagosian Kaleidoscope at Duke.
Amy Caron is a mad scientist—at least in her most recent work “Waves of Mu,” a two-room immersive experience exploring the complex and controversial nature of mirror neurons.
The visual arts program within HAND includes over 3,000 pieces of artwork in the hospital and waiting rooms, as well as six rotating galleries that often feature local artists and touchable art.
Whether or not you’re an avid follower of HBO’s True Blood or a diehard Twilight fan, few can argue that vampires have made their mark in popular culture.
Myriad faces, both ordinary and renowned, will be featured in the Durham Arts Council’s newest exhibition People You May Know—the first show curated in-house by the DAC in its 56 years.
If all the world’s a stage, PlayMakers’ actors make good use of the cliche.
Combining food and art may seem hedonistic at first, but the newest exhibit at Golden Belt provides a social critique of the North Carolina agricultural system and the migrant farm laborers who...
Journalist Deena Stryker’s poignant collection of photographs spans only two years but captures slice-of-life moments during the upheaval and uncertainty of the Cuban Revolution.
Collaborating with other artists for the first time, Xaviera Simmons blended both visual and musical art forms in her latest project.
“Separate but equal” is a theme that drives the newest exhibit at LabourLove Gallery in Golden Belt.
It’s easy to dismiss the resurgence of interest in vinyl as another hipster or steampunk revival, but the record holds more cultural significance than one may think.
The newest exhibit at the Scrap Exchange in downtown Durham features a series of photographs by a group of unexpected artists.
Digital files may have superseded vinyl in the mainstream music market, but the record’s influence on the art world is here to stay.
The Durham Performing Arts Center opened in the midst of a budding visual arts scene as well as an economic recession in Durham. Yet less than two years since opening its doors in Nov. 2008, DPAC...
