Don’t expect a passive viewing experience—audience participation is crucial to this weekend’s production of “Every Brilliant Thing,” which follows an unnamed narrator through their upbringing by a mother with severe depression and suicidal ideations.
The other night, my friend Maiara Rebordão ’27 and I spent several hours sitting in her room and exchanging Brazilian songs we grew up with. While I don’t understand Portuguese, I have a deep appreciation for songs sung in the …
Last week, Brunswick Public Art (BPA) announced that a design had been selected for an art installation along the Androscoggin River to honor the Frank J. Wood Bridge, slated for demolition later this year. The winning design was created by …
Last Thursday and Friday, the College hosted DragFest, a two-day event consisting of workshops, talks and performances celebrating drag culture. The events were organized by the theater and dance and gender, sexuality and women’s studies (GSWS) departments in collaboration with …
As an environmental studies and visual arts double major, Ada Potter ’26 has learned to blend her interest in biological sciences with her artistic pursuits.
Throughout her childhood, Potter was encouraged by her father, an art teacher, to draw and …
Not really, for any Byzantine heads out there, decrying me for propagating the misbegotten idea that somehow Rome ended when the Western half fell. Nonetheless, though, Caesar has long since crossed the Rubicon. The …
In 2019, Sam Shepherd, more commonly known as Floating Points, released the album “Crush.” With a run time of 44 minutes, the compilation presents a diverse array of the dynamic energies within electronic music. The album defies expectations and understandings …
In Edinburgh, only a short walk from Waverly Station, lies the Scotsman Picturehouse. The Art Deco boutique cinema seats 48 in red leather armchairs, and it was here, 3,000 miles away from Brunswick, that Bowdoin appeared onscreen.
On Thursday, Professor of English Aaron Kitch delivered a talk reconciling understandings of William Shakespeare’s sonnets and the composition of both classical and jazz-based music. Just as Shakespeare’s early performances included musical interludes between acts, Kitch’s talk, titled “O For …
On Monday, students, faculty and community members gathered in the McKeen Center Common Room for an opening reception celebrating new work by artists from Spindleworks, a Brunswick-based studio for adults with intellectual disabilities. At the event, attendees had the chance …