今晚六合彩开奖结果

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Events

The 2024-2025 events calendar is currently being curated. Please check back later for updates!

Fall 2024

Narrative Provocations, an exhibition by Dr. Chris Lonegan
Tuesday, September 3 鈥 Sunday, October 6
Exhibition Reception
Thursday, September 19, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
Julio Fine Arts Gallery

The Sterlings, an exhibition by 2024-2025 Artist-in-Residence, Bria Sterling-Wilson
Tuesday, October 15 鈥 Friday, November 22
Artist Talk and Reception
Thursday, October 24, 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Julio Fine Arts Gallery

John Proctor is the Villain by Kimberly Belflower, directed by Dr. Natka Bianchini
Presented by the Evergreen Players
Thursday, October 31 鈥 Sunday, November 3
4th Floor Program Room
Andrew White Student Center

Puffs by Matt Cox, directed by Ange Dickson, 鈥25
Presented by the Poisoned Cup Players
Thursday, November 14 鈥 Sunday, November 17
McManus Theatre

Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combo Concert
Mark St. Pierre, Director
Thursday, November 21, 8:00 p.m.
McManus Theatre

Concert Choir Concert
Dr. Clay Price, Director
Saturday, November 23, 5:00 p.m.
Alumni Memorial Chapel

Chamber Ensemble Recital
David Lavorgna, Director
Tuesday, December 3, 7:00 p.m.
Recital Room (College Center W040)

2024 Visual Arts Capstone Exhibition
Thursday, December 5 鈥 Thursday, December 19
Opening Reception
Thursday, December 5, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
Julio Fine Arts Gallery

Voice Studio Recital I
Julie Kurzava, Instructor
Sunday, December 8, 7:30 p.m.
Alumni Memorial Chapel

Voice Studio Recital II
Julie Kurzava, Instructor
Monday, December 9, 7:00 p.m.
Alumni Memorial Chapel

Spring 2025

Death and the Maiden by Ariel Dorfman, directed by Mar铆a L贸pez Gonz谩lez, 鈥25
Presented by the Spotlight Players
Friday, January 17 鈥 Sunday, January 19
Black Box Theatre

Noises Off by Michael Frayn, directed by Dr. Jim Bunzli
Presented by the Evergreen Players
Thursday, April 3 鈥 Sunday, April 6
McManus Theatre

Student, Alumni, & Faculty Achievements

Student Achievements

  • Katherine Albert, 鈥26 (studio arts major) received the third prize in studio arts for the 2024 Student Annual Exhibition for her drawing, 鈥淗idden鈥.
  • Nez Blaho, 鈥24 (theatre major and studio arts minor) was accepted into the Master of Arts in Theatre Education program at the Catholic University of America.
  • Julia Case, 鈥24 (theatre major) directed Spotlight Players' production of Recommended Reading for Girls. All proceeds from the production 鈥 $2,101 in total 鈥 were donated to the American Cancer Society.
  • Emily Coccovizzo, 鈥25 (music minor) was the Assistant Stage Manager for Iron Crow Theatre鈥檚 award-winning production of RENT.
  • Sydney Eichel, 鈥24 (theatre minor) directed the Poisoned Cup Players' production of Five Women Wearing the Same Dress.
  • Jess Franchock, 鈥24 (photography minor) was mentored by Professor Malis in an independent study, during which she developed a sustained body of work investigating nonlinear visual storytelling techniques using photography.
  • Izzy Guerrero, 鈥24 (photography major) won first place in the arts category at the Undergraduate Student Research and Scholarship Colloquium. Their presentation, 鈥淗acking Instantaneous: Process-Based Creative Explorations in an Everyday Medium鈥, built off their creative work completed in the Fall 2023 Senior Capstone for Artists (PT/SA 400). The project contextualized their process-based approach to using Polaroids as their photographic medium of choice and explored how altering photographic prints contributed to new meaning of the images. Izzy also was mentored by Professor Malis for an internship in photography and corporate communications with getGFTD, a 2022-2023 Baltipreneurs Accelerator participant.
  • Anna Landi, 鈥24 (studio arts major) served as a Research Assistant for Professor Friebele for the spring 2024 semester.
  • Kevin Lankford, 鈥24 (music major) was mentored by Dr. Nygren for an internship in music.
  • Riley Loz, 鈥24 (theatre minor) was accepted into the Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology program at 今晚六合彩开奖结果.
  • Warren Megger, 鈥24 (studio arts major) received the second prize in studio arts for the 2024 Student Annual Exhibition for his painting, 鈥渇undamentally unserious animal鈥.
  • Em Olson, 鈥24 (art history major) was mentored by Dr. Boeye in a 400-level independent study looking at a Florentine Book of Hours in the Loyola Notre Dame Library.
  • Matt Piccinini, 鈥24 (theatre major) was mentored by Professor McAfee in an internship in which he was the Head Electrician for the Theatre Program's spring musical, The Prom.
  • Sophia Randle, 鈥25 (studio arts major), in collaboration with Vilnis Chakars, 鈥25, received the third prize in photography for the 2024 Student Annual Exhibition for their video, 鈥淧oetry鈥. Sophia also created art in collaboration with Evan Casas, 鈥23, Allie House, 鈥25, and Randi Little, 鈥23, responding to Loyola's connections to slavery, redlining, and segregation as part of Professor Friebele鈥檚 SP23 Public Art (SA 367) class. Their art was printed on banners for the Untold Truths book launch, which were exhibited at the event and on the quad for two weeks.
  • Trevor Sangiorgio, 鈥26 (studio arts major) received the first prize in studio arts for the 2024 Student Annual Exhibition for his mixed media piece, 鈥淐hasing Vinyl Dreams鈥.
  • Monya茅 Smalls, 鈥24 (music major) was accepted into the Master of Divinity program at Wake Forest University.
  • CJ Sommers, 鈥24 (photography minor) was mentored by Professor Schlapbach for an independent study on antique photographic processes.

Alumni Achievements

  • Evan Casas, 鈥23 (studio arts major) and Randi Little, 鈥23 (studio arts major) in collaboration with Sophia Randle, 鈥25, and Allie House, 鈥25, created art responding to Loyola's connections to slavery, redlining, and segregation as part of Professor Friebele鈥檚 SP23 Public Art (SA 367) class. Their art was printed on banners for the Untold Truths book launch, which were exhibited at the event and on the quad for two weeks.
  • Anna DeBlasio, 鈥15 (theatre major) was the substitute for the roles of Hilma and Cornelia in the world premiere of Hilma 鈥 a contemporary opera about the early 20th century queer mystic and artist Hilma af Klint 鈥 at the Wilma Theatre in Philadelphia.
  • Christina Guerra, 鈥23 (art history major) was awarded a Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowship from the U.S. Department of Education to study languages in the graduate program at the South Asia Institute at the University of Texas at Austin.
  • Joe Mucciolo, 鈥17 (theatre major) was company member at the American Shakespeare Center in Staunton, Virginia, for the 2023-2024 season. Joe also became a member of the Actors鈥 Equity Association (AEA).
  • Tenley Pitonzo, 鈥13 (theatre major), an Actors鈥 Equity Association (AEA) stage manager, served as the Stage Manager for Public Obscenities at Woolly Mammoth Theatre in Washington, D.C.

Faculty Achievements

  • Dr. Irene A. Bal received a grant from the University of Maryland System through the Maryland Center for Computing Education to provide computer science professional development to the entire education faculty at Loyola鈥檚 School of Education and support the integration of Computer Science into the initial certification Education Program.
  • Dr. Natka Bianchini was named Managing Director of Iron Crow Theatre, Baltimore鈥檚 award-winning and critically acclaimed queer theatre, in November 2023. In February, under her leadership, the company鈥檚 production of Jonathan Larson鈥檚 RENT (which sold out during its initial run at the Baltimore Theatre Project) transferred to the brand-new M&T Bank Exchange, an event space in the France Merrick Performing Arts Center, home of the historic Hippodrome Theatre. This transfer (which also sold out the additional five performances) was history-making, representing the first time a small theatre company in Baltimore transferred a production to a union, equity house.
  • Dr. Kerry Boeye presented a paper at the 2024 College Art Association Annual Conference in Chicago. His paper was part of a session titled 鈥淭he Double: Identity and Difference in Visual Art鈥.

  • Dr. James Bunzli performed his original solo performance piece, 1973 Dodge Monaco Station Wagon, at the Charm City Fringe Festival in October 2023. The culmination of a years-long research project, the piece examines Professor Bunzli's childhood in Mexico in the 1970s and especially the massive station wagon his family of seven traveled in during that period.

  • Professor Billy Friebele was awarded the Environmental Justice Artivist Fellowship, which is supported by the Aspen Institute, Social Art and Culture, and the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities.
  • Professor Giulia Livi was named as a semifinalist for the 2024 Janet and Walter Sondheim Art Prize.
  • Dr. Chris Lonegan was granted emeritus status after over two decades of service to the University, making him an Assistant Teaching Professor Emeritus of Studio Arts.
  • Professor Jon Malis was awarded a competitive Artist Grant from the Maryland State Arts Council in recognition of his ongoing creative practice.
  • Dr. Barnaby Nygren presented a paper titled 鈥溾楻ugged, Mountainous, and Rainy to the Extreme鈥: Reimagining the Thebaid in Early Colonial Mexico鈥 at the Renaissance Society of America conference in Chicago.
  • Professor Daniel Pinha was nominated for a Helen Hayes Award for his set design for The Tell-Tale Heart at Synetic Theater. Professor Pinha also designed the set for A Midsummer Night's Dream for the award-winning international company Ave Lola in Brazil, which participated in the largest Latin American Theater Festival. The show has been highly successful, featuring sold-out performances and extensive media coverage across Brazil.
  • Dr. Michael Rickelton was named Assistant Conductor of the Baltimore Choral Arts Society.

Department Newsletter

Transfer Opportunities for UArts Students

Loyola is eager to welcome students from University of the Arts to complete their coursework toward a number of different visual or performing arts degrees.

Explore UArts Transfer Pathways