A network and resources for the Princeton arts community
Melissa Godoy Nieto: Waters Change, Colors Fade
Curated by Melinda Wang
August 19 - October 17, 2021
S.S. Lilac, Hudson River Park’s Pier 25 (West Street, cross at N. Moore Street), New York, New York
For anyone yearning for the romance and artistic joys of Paris, this may be the next best thing to being there.
Purchase Christa’s new book here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09DZ4B9FQ/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0.
Read MorePrinceton undergraduate Danielle Ranucci is thrilled to say that her novelette, “The Demon-Slayers” has been published in the latest issue of “The Society of Misfit Stories."
Read more here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09DZ1Y92D/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=The+Society+of+Misfit+Stories+September+2021&qid=1630338612&sr=8-3
A Socially Acceptable Breakdown is the debut full-length collection from poet and performer Patrick Roche '14. The poems pull from personal narrative to craft a journey of coping with and processing anything that may not be socially acceptable—mental health, grief, sexuality, body image, and more—and learning how to dismantle any stigma facing us in order to create our own joy and hope, all while exploring these themes through lenses of pop culture, memory, myth, and magic. Order your copy at https://buttonpoetry.com/product/a-socially-acceptable-breakdown/.
Read MorePrinceternship is a career exploration program for undergraduate students centered on work exposure in fields of interest with alumni. In Princeternship, alumni create and host opportunities for students that integrate job shadowing, skill development and relationship-building in one-on-one or small-group settings.
Princeternships occur over students’ winter break (late December through January) and can be an in-person experience for one to five days or a virtual experience for one to four weeks.
We need your help to broaden the number of alumni hosts in the arts! All you would give is a bit of your time to have a deep impact on a fellow Tiger’s future. Reach out to Micaela Ensminger Ortiz at micaelae@princeton.edu for more information!
Read More“What is irreplaceable to you?” Capturing diverse answers from the local community, a public art installation now graces Dohm Alley, near the corner of Nassau and Witherspoon Streets. The Princeton University Humanities Council and the Arts Council of Princeton (ACP) are co-hosting the exhibit that runs through October. It features portraits and stories arranged by ACP Artist-in-Residence Robin Resch, a Princeton-based photographer who earned her Master’s in Architecture from Princeton University in 2003.
Read MorePrinceton Arts Alumni creates a network and resources for those in the arts as creators, managers, patrons, and enthusiasts. Subscribe to our monthly news and learn about art being made by alumni from Princeton University around the world.
