"I don't let my dad throw anything away," says Jessica Inocencio '05 to explain how she amasses the material used in her artistic joinings of objects, painting, poetry and sculpture.
Looking for good live music? Go no further than Princeton's very own Frist Campus Center.This spring, Caf
When people think of belly dancing, they tend to think of exotic sex appeal. However, belly dancing fuses beauty, grace, creativity, and self-confidence in a way that no other form of art can.
Students in the Triangle Club Writer's Workshop get a welcome break from passively reading Voltaire and Shakespeare.
Jerusalem's spiritual and historical importance in Christianity, Islam and Judaism has made it a place of pilgrimage for thousands of years.
Bruce Brakehardt '05 may one day be added to the list of famous graduates produced by Princeton University.
The second annual One-Act Festival (OAF), a trio of one-act plays acted, directed, designed and produced exclusively by freshmen, opens this weekend at Theatre~Intime.
"Free Willy" opens at the Frist Campus Center this weekend. No, this is not the latest presentation by UFO.
"Don't come expecting the movie," declares Dave Popoli '02 of "A Streetcar Named Desire," his senior thesis production.
Disclaimer: No matter how I try to avoid it, I will probably fall into the same pitfall as every other male rock critic who has tried to write about Antigone Rising, the five-woman indie rock sensation that has swept the East Coast like a raging storm.
"What are you doing on Valentine's Day?" Depending on one's current romantic status, the answer to this question will involve one of several different possibilities.For the single woman such as myself, there's the probable scenario of hanging out with girlfriends, eating fro-yo, and watching empowering chick flicks (recommended: last summer's blockbuster "Legally Blonde") in celebration of female independence.Many single men will forget that this is even a holiday.
Valentine's Day ? allegedly the most romantic day of the year ? is upon us. The holiday can stir up a whole range of emotions, depending on one's relationship status.
"Okay, so I was hookin' up with a girl last night, which is kind of a rare occasion for me, and I see this Billy Joel CD laying right by the CD player, swear to God, and so I decided to put on 'Uptown Girl.' But my friend says I shoulda put on 'She's Always a Woman.' What do you think, Billy?"While Richardson Auditorium burst into laughter, Billy Joel calmly contemplated the question and proceeded to give a truly great answer: "What would I have put on?
"Why is that man singing like a woman?" people often ask upon hearing the voice of Anthony Costanzo '04 for the first time.
Year after year, people celebrate Valentine's Day by organizing some sort of schmaltzy candlelit dinner date, or even worse, unfortunate singles often drown their suppressed bitterness in a Blockbuster five-night-rental syrupy love story marathon.This Valentine's Day, dare to break with tradition.
Irish dancer Bridget Nolan's '02 diary looks a little different from the Bridget's we saw on the big screen last year.She has danced at Radio City and Carnegie Hall, performed for local and state legislatures, been featured on televised parades, qualified for World Championships five times, and represented the United States at the 1998 World Scholar-Athlete games in Belfast.It all started with Bridget's casual decision to take ballet with her best friend.
Though he describes playwriting as "a tough racket" and discourages all but the most dedicated of young people from entering the field, Edward Albee has managed to become one of America's greatest living dramatists.
If you happen to be walking around the second floor of 185 Nassau and see a couple of smashed computers with their internal parts spread across the floor, don't worry ? this wasn't the result of some overly-stressed student who finally reached the breaking point during the last week of finals.
"Too much sanity is madness."So declares Miguel de Cervantes, renowned 16th-century Spanish author and a character in Dale Wasserman's "Man of La Mancha," a musical presented jointly by the Princeton University Players and Theat-re~Intime.The statement summarizes one of the central ideas of the play: that an excessively sober and boringly realistic view of the world is demoralizing and that a little delusional insanity isn't necessarily a bad thing.In this play-within-a-play, Cervantes portrays his most famous character, Don Quixote, while he and others are locked up during the Inquisition."Since the idea of the play is something that is pulled out of Cervantes's imagination, I have tried very hard to make the show feel spontaneous," said director Sarah Rodriguez '03.
"I was worried about vaginas. I was worried about what we think about vaginas, and even more worried that we don't think about them," Eve Ensler, author of 1996's award-winning "The Vagina Monologues," writes of her motivation to create the play.Capitalizing upon her concern for the often-overlooked body part, Ensler began writing by interviewing hundreds of women of all ages, races, and careers ? from college students to phone-sex operators to corporate professionals.
