Arts and Entertainment

Industrial design alum Adam Kingman demonstrated skill and creativity on the TV show Making It.

As we return to in-person learning this fall, make connections and explore these opportunities on and off campus. Read on for student perks, community discounts, must-see events and more!

Dawg Daze is one of the University of Washington’s longest-standing traditions, with more than 250 events from more than 60 student organizations and UW departments. Kick off the fall quarter and celebrate a return to campus with these can’t-miss recommendations from the College of Arts & Sciences!

Celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month this September 15 through October 15 by exploring work by College of Arts & Sciences faculty, students and alumni.

Catherine Cole, the divisional dean of the arts and a professor of English and dance, discusses her teaching philosophy as the UW returns to in-person classes.

Check out opportunities to explore the College of Arts & Sciences from your home and on campus.

Alfredo Arreguin and James Garlick, both former students at the University of Washington, are featured in this article about their work.

This week at the UW, attend Lux Aeterna, watch recorded events, and more.

New exhibit at the Henry Art Gallery, Sonolocations, gives "insight into the sounds and statuses of nature" through audio works.

Choreographer Will Rawls discusses his craft and first solo exhibition "Everlasting Stranger" at the Henry Art Gallery.

Through public events and exhibitions, connect with the UW community every week! This week, attend gallery exhibitions, watch recorded events, and more.

The Henry Art Gallery recently hosted artist Will Rawl's "breathtaking" performance of 'Everlasting Stranger.'

Assistant Professor of Art History Juliet Sperling will be teaching a new course at the School of Art + Art History + Design focusing on former Professor of Art Jacob Lawrence's work and teaching.

This week, attend gallery exhibitions and the latest Grit City Think and Drink, watch recorded events, and more.

An executive producer of a Bainbridge-made documentary, Gina Corpuz, is also the daughter of an aboriginal woman who survived an Indian residential school in Canada. She made a documentary to reveal the untold stories of the Indipinos with help from the Bainbridge Island community. Rick Bonus, professor of American ethnic studies at the UW, is quoted.