Harris, a Bronx, N.Y., native, is renowned for creating artwork that serves as a living archive of his own life, delving into the rich tapestry of African heritage. His creations often revolve around his family, with numerous family members as the central subjects of his photographic compositions.
If you’re like most Duke students, you're either a Trinity student trying to meet those T-Reqs or a Pratt kid looking for a fun way to fill one of the few free spots in your schedule. Or maybe you’re panicked about your current workload and looking for a way to mellow your coursework. Regardless of why you’re reading, here are six carefully curated ALP classes that will provide an enjoyable and interesting learning experience.
Duke Chorale is a university-run choir led by professional directors. Ever since its genesis in 1970, the organization has established itself as a respected, talented and welcoming group within Duke's bustling music scene.
In honor of several successful graduates and an incredible year for the University’s arts, I wanted to highlight each StudioDuke from 2023, the story behind it and what the students gained from the experience.
The Chronicle caught up with Jonathan to talk about internet fame and the experience of a lifetime.
While the Chronicle’s news team already briefed the LDOC artist announcement, I wanted to dive a little deeper into the artist's backgrounds and music and provide some representative songs students can listen to leading up to the big day.
The Chronicle sat down with the American shoe designer to talk about not going into investment banking, his Jewish heritage and how he came to understand his consumer.
For those unfamiliar, a 24-hour play is when a group of performers, writers and producers have 24 hours to produce and perform an entire play.
To this end, the program will feature minimal mandatory fieldwork, in addition to engaging yet relaxing activities like queer ecology lessons, handicrafts, cooking, bonfires and visits to outdoor sites.
“Did you hear?” asked my friend, their voice drenched with enough solemnity to suggest an asteroid might be inbound, “that a new restaurant opened in the kitchen above Il Forno.”
Beneath the Duke Chapel’s stained glass, amongst the cold walls of gray stone and warm pews of richly dark wood, a collection of pieces of art — fifty in total — are on display.
The Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship (MMUF) program centers on increasing representation from minority groups in arts, humanities and social science faculty of higher education institutions through “undergraduate research funding, mentorship, peer support and loan repayment for Ph.D. programs.”
In the Nasher Museum of Art’s newly opened “Spirit in the Land” exhibition, artworks by 30 artists question the belief that humanity and nature are distinct entities.
Recess staff writer Arnav Jindal recently sat down with Allison to discuss her journey to content creation, Stage at Swift and life at Duke.
This evening, award-winning novelist Marlon James will visit the Ruby for a reading and book signing.
Three songs have been selected for performance at the concert: Ferenc’s Overture No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 23 (1834), Dvorak’s Cello Concerto in B Minor, Op. 104 (1894-95) and Brahms Symphony No. 3 in F Major, Op. 90 (1883).
As a respite from midterms and essays, Duke Performances scores once more.
An aura pervades their skateboarding show. A mystique too complex and fluid to firmly categorize or define.
“Why does it matter what we eat?”
"Even if making music for you is just like punching buttons on your phone, and then it spits out a song. That's great," Frederickson said. "That's making. That's creating. Everyone should be doing that."
