Used for posts within the Visual and Performing Arts Department
The theme of Apocalyptica has been a fascination present in humanity for millennia, from our earliest cultures to recent pop culture iterations, as explored in the annual symposium “Through a Glass Darkly.” (More)
When, if ever, is the right time to go to war? What’s it like to leave for war, and what’s it like to come back and attempt to re-acclimate to society? These are the types of questions Jennifer Kling and Max Shulman hope to explore with the upcoming “Experience of War” dialogues. (More)
The Ent Center for the Arts at UCCS has accepted a painting from Betty Ross’s Lace Series into their permanent collection. The painting will be on display in the Murray and Betty Ross Lobby at the Ent Center. (More)
After two years, contemporary dance is returning to the Ent Center for the Arts at UCCS with a performance by ODC/Dance on March 16. The San Francisco-based company, which has had sold-out performances around the world, will be joined by UCCS theatre and dance students for the opening piece of the show. (More)
The University of Colorado Board of Regents approved two new bachelor’s degrees and a certificate program at UCCS, paving the way for students to gain a professional and academic foundation for high-demand careers. (More)
The Community Forms art installation in RiNo, designed by Matt Barton, Associate Professor of Visual Art, combines skateboarding, public art and flood water mitigation. (More)
UCCS returned this fall with a majority of in-person classes and events. Halfway through the first week of classes, students can be seen making new memories, visiting old stomping grounds and celebrating the return to campus through events hosted by the Department of Student Life. (More)
The Obie Award-winning experimental performance group 600 Highwaymen returns to Colorado Springs for a performance of their triology “A THOUSAND WAYS” at UCCS from Aug. 20-Sept. 3. (More)
There are times in life when our plans seem inevitable. We expect everything to go a certain way — but then it all changes. For Katherine Latona, an Arts History alumna, life after graduation didn’t go as planned. But Latona landed on her feet, and is now an archivist for the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee. (More)
Faced with quarantine and isolation for swaths of 2020, Colorado artists did what they do best — create. (More)