Wednesday, December 17

Theater & Fine Arts

Arts, Theater & Fine Arts

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March 3, 1:12 am

Graduate student exhibits virtual reality project ‘Isla Lacerta’

In the world of “Isla Lacerta,” lizards can data mine and explorers can journey through caves. Design | Media Arts graduate student Theo Triantafyllidis’ solo exhibition, “Isla Lacerta” will be on display Tuesday and Wednesday in the Experimental Digital Arts room of Broad Art Center. Read more...

Photo: Theo Triantafyllidis, a Design | Media Arts graduate student, will conduct his first solo exhibition, which incorporates artwork and virtual reality. The artwork features the virtual world of Isla Lacerate, inspired by conspiracy theories, dinosaur archeology and virtual exhibitions. (Mary Kate Turner/Daily Bruin)

Arts, Theater & Fine Arts

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March 3, 1:03 am

LCC Theatre Company presents winter show, debuts newest members

A homeless drunkard and a stockbroker meet and reveal secrets of their pasts to eventually follow a path of self-acceptance. This is one of three student-written and produced scenes that the UCLA theater group Lapu, the Coyote that Cares Theatre Company will present in its winter show, “The Future, the Present, and the Rest is History…,” funded by the Undergraduate Students Association Council. Read more...

Photo: Lapu, the Coyote that Cares Theatre Company will perform its winter show, “The Future, the Present, and the Rest is History…,” starring first-year molecular, cell and developmental biology student Julianna Remo (left) and fourth-year history student Nathan Guzik (right). (Owen Emerson/Daily Bruin)

Arts, Theater & Fine Arts

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March 1, 11:51 pm

Art Exhibit Review: ‘Plastic’

In a technologically-driven society where attention spans are increasingly conditioned by the immediate fulfillment of our digital devices, there exists a group of dancers whose languid movements challenge the contemporary human. Read more...

Photo: Maria Hassabi’s “Plastic” exhibition at the Hammer Museum features dancers sprawled out around the grounds of the museum. (Max Himmelrich/Daily Bruin)

Arts, Theater & Fine Arts

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February 27, 12:33 pm

arTistic Attention: TA Alessandra Williams brings dance experience to teaching

World arts and culture/dance professor David Delgado Shorter said that throughout his time as an adviser, he's often encountered graduate students who aren't firm with their goals and expectations – he never had that problem with Alessandra Williams. Read more...

Photo: Before becoming a teaching assistant, world arts and culture/dance graduate student Alessandra Williams was a dancer at the Ananya Dance Theater where she danced to choreography that is rooted in Indian aesthetic forms. (Aubrey Yeo/Daily Bruin senior staff)

Arts, Theater & Fine Arts

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February 27, 12:29 pm

MFA2 dance concert unites performers’ backgrounds, styles

Dorothy Dubrule, Julio Medina and Luis Tentindo came to UCLA’s Department of World Arts and Cultures/Dance a year and a half ago as master candidates. Over the past six months they have met every couple of weeks to offer each other advice on their pieces for the MFA2 dance show. Read more...

Photo: The MFA2 dance concert titled “What” is choreographed by world arts and cultures graduate students Julio Medina (left), Luis Tentindo (center) and Dorothy Dubrule (right). (Monica Jeon/Daily Bruin)

Arts, Theater & Fine Arts

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February 26, 1:00 am

Shakespeare Company pens contemporary translation of ‘Henry IV Part I’

It was 11 p.m. on a Friday night, but the lights in Ackerman Union 2408 were still on. Fourteen students gathered together and chanted the Bard’s lines. Read more...

Photo: “Henry IV, Part I,” put on by the Shakespeare Company at UCLA and UCLA Residential Life, will star fourth-year English student Neda Dallal (left) and third-year theater student Ian Runge (right). The play will take place Friday and Saturday in the Northwest Campus Auditorium. (Max Himmelrich/Daily Bruin)

Arts, Arts Columns, Lifestyle, Theater & Fine Arts

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February 25, 1:35 am

Alternative comics offer medium of expression to unconventional artists

Comic books are everywhere – Marvel and DC Comics are mining decades of story lines for a huge slate of movies and television shows. But comics are more than a source to be mined for superhero blockbusters. Read more...

Photo: “CORPA” by Michel Fiffe is an alternative comic that derives from the 1980s superhero series, “Suicide Squad.” (Courtesy of Michel Fiffe)


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