Cowboys Stadium in Arlington and Monash University near Melbourne, Australia, are a few of the latest settings for the works of Annette Lawrence, professor of studio art.
A free series of documentary films focusing on women’s issues and presented by the UNT women’s studies program and the UNT Media Library, continues in the spring semester.
Opéra Royal in the Château de Versailles in France re-opened this fall with the voice of Richard Croft, professor of music and internationally renowned tenor.
Experience African American history and culture through a blend of dance, music and text when the Urban Bush Women visit campus Jan. 30 as part of UNT’s Fine Arts Series.
Remains of Ritual, the second book in Steven M. Friedson’s planned trilogy about his musical experience in African ritual, focuses on the Brekete/Gorovodu religion of the Ewe people.
World music specialist, writer, teacher and vocalist Carla Moreno (’97, ’01 M.M.Ed.) moved to Seattle to explore her musical options and found far more than she expected.
UNT’s new Institute for the Advancement of the Arts welcomes Oscar-nominated screenwriter Guillermo Arriaga this fall as its first artist-in-residence. The institute supports faculty and other accomplished professionals in the visual, performing and creative literary arts.
Before coming to UNT to teach in 1969, Don Schol, now a professor of studio art, headed a team of Army combat artists traveling through Vietnam to document the war through their art.
