UNCW Curricular Connections 2014-15 issu by University of North Carolina Wilmington

2014-15 Curricular Connections TO THE ARTS & HUMANITIES A resource to make connections between UNCW courses and the performing visual arts and lectures

University of North Carolina Wilmington Division

Student Affairs . UNCW Presents

www.uncw.edu/presents • mancusos@uncw.edu • 910.962.7722

Introduction Arts @ UNCW Art for the Masses www.uncw.edu/artforthemasses Boseman Gallery www.uncw.edu/boseman CAB Gallery www.uncw.edu/art Cultural Arts www.uncw.edu/arts Film Studies www.uncw.edu/filmstudies International Cinema www.uncw.edu/lumina Readings, Writer’s Week www.uncw.edu/writers Recitals and Concerts www.uncw.edu/music UNCW Happenings www.uncw.edu/happenings UNCW Presents www.uncw.edu/presents University Theatre and Dance Programs www.uncw.edu/thr

Thank you for using the 2014-15 Curricular Connections to the Arts & Humanities. This publication is a resource encouraging connections between UNCW courses and UNCW Presents performances and lectures. As a UNCW faculty member, if you haven’t already discovered the breadth and variety of performances and lectures provided by UNCW Presents, we strongly encourage you to take full advantage of the world-class music, theater and dance engagements that light up the stage at UNCW. We hope that you will utilize UNCW Presents as a creative resource to supplement classroom discussions and use the cultural arts to convey your course themes. A calendar of UNCW Presents programming may be found on our website at www.uncw.edu/presents. For other ways in which you might incorporate the arts into your classroom, please reference UNCW’s comprehensive arts calendar at www.uncw.edu/happenings.

Faculty Resources Please note that Arts in Action performances begin at 7 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium, or at 7:30 p.m. at Thalian Hall. The Leadership Lecture Series is held in UNCW’s Burney Center at 7 p.m.

Randall Library Randall Library provides suggested reading and listening lists of library resources for UNCW Presents events. Leadership Lectures are recorded and available for classroom use and review, as are many Arts in Action Performances. Materials are archived at Randall Library. For materials, visit library.uncw.edu.

Above & Beyond - Artist Residency Programs These are programs that extend beyond the presentation of a performance or lecture to give students and the public the opportunity to have a more direct, informal experience with visiting artists and guest speakers. Events range from master classes and workshops to class visits and discussions. If you would like to schedule your class to participate in one of these activities, contact Stefanie Mancuso at 910.962.7722 or mancusos@uncw.edu.

Free Class Tickets If you are interested in bringing your class to an Arts in Action performance or Leadership Lecture event, contact Stefanie Mancuso at 910.962.7722 or mancusos@uncw.edu to make arrangements.

Arts in Action Tickets Arts in Action ticket prices vary depending on the event. Call the Kenan Box Office at 962.3500 for the most up-to-date information on performances. Representatives can give you pricing information, including faculty/staff discounts and potential group rates. Tickets for UNCW students are $5 for Arts in Action performances. The box office is open Mon – Fri, noon to 6 p.m. and 1 hour prior to curtain. You may also visit Kenan Box Office during business hours or purchase tickets online at www.etix.com. Events may be subject to change.

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Leadership Lecture Tickets

Art for the Masses

Leadership Lecture tickets are available beginning August 20, 2014 through Sharky’s Box Office in the Fisher Student Center. The Leadership Lecture Series is held in the Burney Center. Tickets are free to UNCW students, faculty and staff; two free tickets can be secured for each event with a valid UNCW ID. Sharky’s Box Office is located on the first floor of the Fisher Student Center. Hours are Mon -Thurs, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fri, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; and Sat, 5 to 8.30 p.m. Events may be subject to change.

Continuing the community tradition in making original artwork accessible to everyone, the event features all-original fine art priced at $250 or less. In addition, UNCW student art will also be available for purchase. AFTM is free and open to the public, with a requested $3 door donation to help fund public arts projects at the university. As always, artists exhibiting at AFTM will retain 100 percent of the proceeds from their sales. The program is coordinated through UNCW’s Boseman Gallery and the Department of Art & Art History. Email us to join our mailing list and/or receive artist notifications about entering your artwork. The event is scheduled for Nov. 22, 2014. Phone: 910.962.3285 artforthemasses@uncw.edu www.uncw.edu/artsforthemasses

Lumina Theater Each academic year, the International Cinema Series features a diverse program that includes important, critically acclaimed and contemporary films from around the world in Lumina Theater at UNCW. The series is presented by the Association for Campus Entertainment (ACE), in partnership with academic departments and university offices. Films are shown during the fall and spring semesters on select Thursdays of each month. Screenings begin at 7 p.m. and may include a brief introduction by a UNCW faculty or staff member. Films are open to the public and subtitled in English. For the schedule and information for specific films, visit www.uncw.edu/lumina. All tickets for the International Cinema Series are free.

Boseman Gallery Boseman offers visual arts enthusiasts a variety of media from photography to sculpture on exhibit year-round and serves as a student laboratory for gallery management. Exhibitions showcase work by UNCW students, regional and international artists and connect to various academic programs. The Boseman Gallery, which is managed by ACE, is located on the second floor of the Fisher University Union. All programs are free and open to the public. Please visit www.uncw.edu/ boseman for information about exhibitions, artist lectures and upcoming “Meet the Artist” receptions.

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Chalk It Out! Chalkboard Exhibit Sponsored by the Association for Campus Entertainment

Aug. 21 - Sept. 12, 2014 Reception: Thursday, Aug. 21, 5:30 - 7 p.m. Boseman Gallery

Course ART 101 ART 102 ART 111 ART 211 ART 220 ART 221 ART 233 ART 242 ART 251 ART 260 ART 280 ART 282 ART 311 ART 313 ART 314 ART 321 ART 322 ART 323 ART 341 ART 342 ART 411 ART 412 ART 433 ART 441 ART 442 ARH 201 ARH 202 ARH 204 ARH 206 ARH 301 ARH 305 ARH 307 ARH 385 ARH 495 UNI 101 UNI 201

Course Name Two-Dimensional Design Three-Dimensional Design Drawing Fundamentals Beginning Life Drawing 3-D Computer Graphics Beginning Ceramics Beginning Intaglio & Relief Beginning Painting Beginning Sculpture Intro to Graphic Design Intro to Photography Intro to Digital Photography Intermediate Life Drawing Intermediate Drawing The Art of Pastel Intermediate Ceramics Intermediate Ceramics Ceramic Sculpture Intermediate Painting Intermediate Painting Advanced Life Drawing Advanced Life Drawing Advanced Intaglio & Relief Advanced Painting Advanced Painting Ancient-Medieval Art Renaissance-Early 20th Century Art of the Non-Western World The Artist in Film Ancient Greek Art Italian Renaissance Art 19th Century European Art History of Printmaking Seminar in Art History First Year Seminar Transfer Seminar

THINKSTOCK/ISTOCK

This exhibit gives all students on campus the opportunity to express themselves through drawing or language. The gallery is free for anyone to stop by and contribute through Sept. 12, 2014.

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

An Evening with Molly Ringwald “sweet and subtle…a captivating excursion.”—San Jose Mercury News

Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014 7 p.m. Kenan Auditorium $35 General public, $30 Discount, $5 Students Film icon Molly Ringwald is celebrated for her acting work in the critically acclaimed, rite-of-passage movies Sixteen Candles, The Breakfast Club and Pretty in Pink. However, long before she became a Golden Globe-nominated actress, Ringwald was singing. She began performing with her father’s jazz band when she was three and has never stopped. Now, she kicks off our exciting season with her crowd-pleasing concert, “An Evening with Molly Ringwald.” She returns to her roots as a singer, performing a flavorsome arrangement of jazz songs from her album, Except Sometimes. Ringwald’s performance melds traditional jazz with hits from the Great American Songbook, creating a unique show with beautiful, unexpected musical connections.

Course COM 219 COM 319 COM 415 FST 200 FST 210 FST 301 FNA 101 MUS 106 MUS 116 MUS 117 MUS 140 MUS 146 MUS 184 MUS 186 MUS 187 MUS 189 MUS 235 MUS 244 MUS 326 THR 121

Course Name Voice & Diction On-Camera Performance Performance Practicum Intro to Film Study Moviemakers & Scholars Series Film Tools & Techniques Cultures of World Music/Dance Exploring Music History of Jazz American Music Basic Piano for Non-Majors Class Voice I Jazz Ensemble Concert Choir Orchestra Jazz Combo Jazz Improvisation I Instrumental Techniques General Music Methods Intro to Theatre

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.4045

Emerging Interactivity Sept. 18 - Oct. 10, 2014 Reception: Thursday, Sept. 18, 5:30 - 7 p.m. Boseman Gallery Artist and game designer Joshua Wilson will connect to the 2014-15 Synergy Common Reading Ready Player One with his innovative gaming systems and designs. Featuring projects that explore the visual nature of storytelling, the shape of music and redefine classic games

ARH 495 UNI 101 UNI 201 COM 212 COM 219 COM 220 COM 263 COM 313 COM 334 COM 356 COM 420 COM 434 COM 451 COM 465 CIT 110 CIT 213 CIT 225 CIT 310 CIT 320 CIT 410 CSC 105 CSC 112 CSC 131 CSC 220 CSC 231 CSC 242 CSC 320 CSC 331 CSC 344 CSC 421 CSC 521 CRW 201 CRW 203 CRW 204 CRW 207 CRW 304 CRW 305 CRW 306 CRW 318 CRW 320 CRW 320 ENG 290 ENG 314 ENG 316 ENG 381

Seminar in Art History First Year Seminar Transfer Seminar Storytelling in the Community Voice and Diction Interpersonal Communication Media, Culture and Society Storytelling and Community Engagement Public Relations I Speech Writing Interpersonal Communication II Public Relations II Public Speaking II Media, Culture and Society II Introduction to IT Introduction to Databases Platform Technologies Web Page Development Network Fundamentals Web Application Development Introduction to Computing and Application Introduction to Computer Programming Introduction to Computer Science 3-D Computer Graphics Introduction to Data Structure Computer Organization Computer Animation Object-Oriented Programming and Design Computer Networks Computer Gaming Computer Gaming Introduction to Creative Writing Forms of Creative Writing Research for Creative Writers Fiction Writing Forms of Dramatic Writing The Creative Process Forms of Fiction Screenwriting I: Introduction Writers Week Performance of Creative Writing Themes in Literature Writing and Technology Analyzing Style Literature for Young Adults

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Leadership Lecture Series

Wade Davis Co-sponsored by the Office of Institutional Diversity and Inclusion, LGBTQIA Resource Office, Upperman African American Cultural Center and UNCW Athletics.

Monday, Oct. 6, 2014 7 p.m. Burney Center $10 General public Free to UNCW students and faculty/staff Wade Davis is a nationally acclaimed speaker, activist, writer and educator. Davis was the first NFL football player to come out as gay, becoming an instant role model for the LGBTQ community. Davis is the executive director of the You Can Play Project, an organization dedicated to ending discrimination and homophobia in sports. He is the co-founder of the You Belong Initiative, a youth sports and leadership camp for LGBTQ and straight allied youth. During the 2012 election, he served as an LGBTQ surrogate for President Obama. He is currently a visiting professor at Rutgers University. His upcoming memoir, Interference, chronicles his struggles from growing up in a strict religious household to working and advocating for LGBTQ rights.

Course WGS 212 WGS 210 COM 101 COM 212 COM 219 COM 220 COM 263 COM 313 COM 334 COM 356 COM 420 COM 434 COM 451 COM 465 GLS 502 PED 101 PED 199 PED 236 PED 410

Course Name Sexuality and Gender Intro to Women and Gender Studies Public Speaking Storytelling in the Community Voice and Diction Interpersonal Communication Media, Culture and Society Storytelling and Community Engagement Public Relations I Speech Writing Interpersonal Communication II Public Relations II Public Speaking II Media, Culture and Society II Contemporary Issues in Liberal Studies Physical Activity and Wellness Topics in Physical Education Athletic Officiating Seminar in Physical Education

HEA 105 HEA 205 LED 211 LED 311 LED 411

Individual Well-Being Reproduction & Sexuality Principles of Leadership Communication and Leadership Contemporary Leadership

www.uncw.edu/presents â&#x20AC;˘ artsinaction@uncw.edu â&#x20AC;˘ Box Office 910.962.3500

Arts in Action Performance Series

Paul Taylor Dance Company “Deeply and inexplicably satisfying.”—The New York Times

Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 7:30 p.m. Thalian Hall $32, $26, $18 – Call Thalian Hall Box Office at 910.632.2285 Branded as the world’s most important living choreographer, Paul Taylor will bring his contemporary dance troupe, the Paul Taylor Dance Company, to the Thalian Hall Main Stage in partnership with UNCW Presents. Their performance, a retrospective of their work, will be a celebration of the company’s 60th anniversary. Founded in 1954, the Paul Taylor Dance Company is one of the earliest touring companies in American dance. Today, Taylor continues to win acclaim for the vibrancy, relevance and power of both his recent dances and his classic works. Taylor’s meticulously choreographed dances draw from influential moments in American cultural history—such as war, spirituality, sexuality and morality—putting his characteristic humorous and lighthearted spin on these themes. With his troupe, Taylor tackles society’s toughest issues and explores the beauty of movement.

Course THR 110 THR 112 THR 121 THR 205 THR 135 THR 201 THR 242 THR 243 THR 301 THR 112 THR 134 THR 135 THR 231 THR 332 THR 333

Course Name Stagecrafts Introduction to Dance Introduction to Theatre Stage Makeup Modern Dance I Technical Graphics Technical Production Studio Costume & Make-Up Studio Voice & Movement I Intro to Dance Ballet I Modern Dance Applied Performance I Applied Performance II Applied Performance III

THR 308 PED 136 FNA 101 PAR 201 PAR 202 PAR 380 SOC 105 SOC 215 SOC 360 SOC 365 SOC 390 PSY 105 PSY 246 PSY 264

Costume Design Movement Exploration Cultures of World Music/Dance History of Western Philosophy I History of Western Philosophy II Philosophy of Drama Introduction to Sociology Modern Social Problems Social Theory Social Psychology Public Sociology Seminar General Psychology Psychology of Personality Social Psychology

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Leadership Lecture Series

Ernest Cline Co-sponsored by University College and the Division of Student Affairs

Monday, Nov. 3, 2013 7 p.m. Burney Center $10 General public Free to UNCW students and faculty/staff The author of the 2014-15 Synergy Common Reading book Ready Player One, Ernest Cline is no stranger to the world of technology and video games. Self-described as the “Biggest Geek in History,” Cline’s childhood centered around comic books, sci-fi novels, Dungeons & Dragons and video arcades. A New York Times bestseller, Ready Player One takes the reader on a thrilling ride while providing a commentary on the relationship between people and technology. The book is scheduled to be adapted into a film. Additionally, Cline performs slam poetry, and his work is featured on NPR and CBC Radio.

Course UNI 101 UNI 201 COM 212 COM 219 COM 220 COM 263 COM 313 COM 334 COM 356 COM 420 COM 434 COM 451 COM 465 CIT 110 CIT 213 CIT 225 CIT 310 CIT 320 CIT 410 CSC 105 CSC 112 CSC 131

Course Name First Year Seminar Transfer Seminar Storytelling in the Community Voice and Diction Interpersonal Communication Media, Culture and Society Storytelling and Community Engagement Public Relations I Speech Writing Interpersonal Communication II Public Relations II Public Speaking II Media, Culture and Society II Introduction to IT Introduction to Databases Platform Technologies Web Page Development Network Fundamentals Web Application Development Introduction to Computing and Application Introduction to Computer Programming Introduction to Computer Science

CSC 220 CSC 231 CSC 242 CSC 320 CSC 331 CSC 344 CSC 421 CSC 521 CRW 201 CRW 203 CRW 204 CRW 207 CRW 304 CRW 305 CRW 306 CRW 318 CRW 320 CRW 320 ENG 290 ENG 314 ENG 316 ENG 381

3-D Computer Graphics Introduction to Data Structure Computer Organization Computer Animation Object-Oriented Programming and Design Computer Networks Computer Gaming Computer Gaming Introduction to Creative Writing Forms of Creative Writing Research for Creative Writers Fiction Writing Forms of Dramatic Writing The Creative Process Forms of Fiction Screenwriting I: Introduction Writers Week Performance of Creative Writing Themes in Literature Writing and Technology Analyzing Style Literature for Young Adults

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

The Cherry Poppin’ Daddies “Seamless.”—Eugene Weekly

Thursday, Nov. 13, 2014 7 p.m. Kenan Auditorium $30 General public, $25 Discount, $5 Student

Renowned for their infusion of swing and ska, the Cherry Poppin’ Daddies first broke into the musical mainstream with their 1997 swing compilation, Zoot Suit Riot. Today, to the enjoyment of audiences across the globe, the Daddies continue to perform their trademark songs and signature music styles but with a more eclectic, varied approach. While the band’s earlier releases were rooted mostly in funk and punk rock, their subsequent studio albums have incorporated elements from many diverse genres of popular music and Americana, including rock,rhythm and blues, soul and world music. Their performance features hits from the 1960s, a tribute to the music of the legendary Rat Pack.

Course MUS 106 MUS 116 MUS 117 MUS 140 MUS 146 MUS 184 MUS 186 MUS 185 MUS 187 MUS 189 MUS 235 MUS 244 MUS 143 MUS 181 MUS 188 FNA 101

Course Name Exploring Music History of Jazz American Music Basic Piano for Non-Majors Class Voice I Jazz Ensemble Concert Choir Wind Symphony Orchestra Jazz Combo Jazz Improvisation I Instrumental Techniques Class Guitar Rhythm Section Techniques Pep Band Cultures of World Music/Dance

THR 110 THR 112 THR 121 THR 205 THR 135 THR 201 THR 242 THR 243 THR 301 THR 112 THR 134 THR 135 THR 231 THR 332 THR 333 FNA 101

Stagecrafts Introduction to Dance Introduction to Theatre Stage Makeup Modern Dance I Technical Graphics Technical Production Studio Costume & Make-Up Studio Voice & Movement I Intro to Dance Ballet I Modern Dance Applied Performance I Applied Performance II Applied Performance III Cultures of Word Music/Dance

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Kara Garrett Ann Flack Boseman Scholarship Show Nov. 13 - Dec. 19, 2014 Reception: Thursday, Nov. 13, 5:30 - 7 p.m. Boseman Gallery A UNCW student is selected by the faculty of the Department of Art & Art History for this merit-based honor. This is the only solo student exhibition hosted annually at the Boseman Gallery. UNCW Ann Flack Boseman Gallery presents Posted: No Ink In The Sink, featuring the large-format woodcut, linocut and serigraph prints of the Ann Flack Boseman Art Exhibition Award recipient, Kara Garrett. Garrett is a studio art major focusing on printmaking and graphic design.

Course

ART 101 ART 102 ART 111 ART 211 ART 220 ART 221 ART 233 ART 242 ART 251 ART 260 ART 280 ART 282 ART 311 ART 313 ART 314 ART 321 ART 322 ART 323 ART 341 ART 342 ART 411 ART 412 ART 433 ART 441 ART 442 ARH 201 ARH 202 ARH 204 ARH 206 ARH 301 ARH 305 ARH 307 ARH 385 ARH 495

Course Name

Two-Dimensional Design Three-Dimensional Design Drawing Fundamentals Beginning Life Drawing 3-D Computer Graphics Beginning Ceramics Beginning Intaglio & Relief Beginning Painting Beginning Sculpture Intro to Graphic Design Intro to Photography Intro to Digital Photography Intermediate Life Drawing Intermediate Drawing The Art of Pastel Intermediate Ceramics Intermediate Ceramics Ceramic Sculpture Intermediate Painting Intermediate Painting Advanced Life Drawing Advanced Life Drawing Advanced Intaglio & Relief Advanced Painting Advanced Painting Ancient-Medieval Art Renaissance-Early 20th Century Art of the Non-Western World The Artist in Film Ancient Greek Art Italian Renaissance Art 19th Century European Art History of Printmaking Seminar in Art History

www.uncw.edu/presents â&#x20AC;˘ artsinaction@uncw.edu â&#x20AC;˘ Box Office 910.962.3500

Nano Stern “Nano Stern is a live phenomenon.” —FRoots Magazine

Residency: Friday, Nov. 21, 2014 Residency provided by Thalian Hall Center for the Performing Arts Co-sponsored with Centro Hispano

Performance: Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014 7:30 p.m. Thalian Hall $32, $26, $18 – Call Thalian Hall Box Office at 910.632.2285 A guitar virtuoso with a powerful singing voice, Nano Stern is a celebrated Chilean artist devoted to music and larger social issues. At 27, Stern’s rise to fame has been both meteoric and prolific; he has released four critically acclaimed, award-winning solo albums within a five-year span. Stern’s music draws from the traditional music of Latin America and European folk songs, mixed with more contemporary, improvisational jazz-rock. Stern is a highly active voice in Chilean social rights, often writing, singing and speaking about issues bigger than himself. As he grapples with geographical, social and cultural borders through his music, Stern creates an intense, spirited energy that resonates with audiences from all backgrounds and different walks of life.

Course MUS 106 MUS 117 MUS 140 MUS 146 MUS 185 MUS 187 MUS 244 MUS 143 MUS 214 MUS 186 MUS 181 FNA 101 THR 110 COM 344 COM 346 FLL 105 PAR 410 SOC 215

Course Name Exploring Music American Music Basic Piano for Non-Majors Class Voice I Wind Symphony Orchestra Instrumental Techniques Class Guitar Recording Technology I Concert Choir Rhythm Section Techniques Cultures of World Music/Dance Stagecrafts Intercultural Communication Interracial Communication English as a Second Language Human Rights Modern Social Problems

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Black Mountain College: Avant-Garde Art and Literature in North Carolina, 1933-1957 Co-sponsored by the Department of English

Jan. 15 - Feb. 6, 2015 Reception: Thursday, Jan. 15, 5:30 - 7 p.m. Boseman Gallery The exhibit celebrates the history of avant-garde art and literature produced at Black Mountain College, the experimental school founded in 1933 by John Andrew Rice. It features a variety of work—paintings, collage, photography, literary broadsides and theatrical playbills—by the school’s illustrious faculty and alumni, including Josef Albers, Ruth Asawa, Charles Olson, Arthur Penn and Emerson Woelffer. For more information about Black Mountain College, visit www.blackmountaincollege.org.

Course ART 101 ART 102 ART 111 ART 221 ART 235 ART 242 ART 251 ART 260 ART 282 ART 292 ART 311 ART 314 ART 320 ART 321 ART 341 ART 344 ART 351 ART 365 ART 380 ART 411 ART 421 ART 441 ART 451 ART 476 ART 495 ARH 201

Course Name Two-Dimensional Design Three-Dimensional Design Drawing Fundamentals Beginning Ceramics Beginning Serigraphy Beginning Painting Beginning Sculpture Introduction to Graphic Design Introduction to Digital Photography Introduction to Artist’s Bookmaking Intermediate Life Drawing The Art of Pastel Computer Animation Intermediate Ceramics Intermediate Painting Contemporary Watercolor Paint Intermediate Sculpture Typography Intermediate Darkroom Photography Advanced Life Drawing Advanced Ceramics Advanced Painting Advanced Sculpture Senior Exhibit Senior Seminar Ancient Medieval Art

ARH 202 ARH 206 ARH 302 ARH 308 ARH 235 ARH 381 ARH 476 GLS 502 THR 101 THR 112 THR 121 THR 130 THR 136 THR 165 THR 207 THR 208 THR 230 THR 231 THR 235 THR 241 THR 242 THR 243 THR 250 THR 302 THR 305 THR 310 THR 312 THR 318 THR 322 THR 332 THR 334 ENG 364 ENG 513 MUS 106 MUS 117 MUS 140 MUS 146 MUS 185 MUS 187 MUS 244 MUS 143 MUS 214 MUS 186 MUS 181 FNA 101

Renaissance-Early 20th Century The Artist in Film Ancient Roman Art 20th Century Art Islamic Art Classical Myth in Western Art Art History Capstone Seminar Contemporary Issues in Liberal Studies Stagecrafts Introduction to Dance Introduction to Theatre Improvisation Movement Exploration Script Analysis Costume Technology and Production Costume Crafts Acting for Non-Majors Applied Performance I Modern Dance II Painting and Properties Studio Technical Production Studio Costume and Make-Up Studio Applied Performance Lab Voice and Movement II Scenic Design Sound Design Scene Painting Devising Theatre Western Theatre History II Applied Performance II Audition Techniques Studies in Poetry Black Mountain College and the New American Poetry Exploring Music American Music Basic Piano for Non-Majors Class Voice I Wind Symphony Orchestra Instrumental Techniques Class Guitar Recording Technology I Concert Choir Rhythm Section Techniques Cultures of World Music/Dance

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Aquila Theatre: The Tempest “The Classics made relevant with superb acting and clever staging.” —The New Yorker

Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015 7 p.m. Kenan Auditorium $30 General public, $25 Discount, $5 Student Described as “gleefully engaging” by The New York Times, Aquila Theatre presents a dynamic approach to Shakespeare’s famous play, The Tempest. Believed to be Shakespeare’s final play, The Tempest is infused with magic, the supernatural and a heightened suspense. The story details the revenge efforts of Prospero, the Duke of Milan, who has been usurped and exiled by his own brother and is stranded on a mystical island with his daughter, Miranda. Hoping to restore his daughter to her rightful place, Prospero conjures a storm to shipwreck his brother and those who conspired against him. However, Miranda’s love of one of the conspirators complicates her relationship with Prospero just as retribution is finally within reach. With an ensemble of superb performers, the highly acclaimed British-American touring company brings its innovative style and dynamic physical approach to the famous magical tale of forgiveness and enlightenment.

Course COM 116 ENG 332 MUS 146 MUS 186 MUS 106 THR 101 THR 112 THR 121 THR 130 THR 136 THR 165 THR 207 THR 208 THR 230

Course Name Performance of Literature Shakespeare: Early Plays/Poems Class Voice I Concert Choir Exploring Music Stagecrafts Introduction to Dance Introduction to Theatre Improvisation Movement Exploration Script Analysis Costume Technology and Production Costume Crafts Acting for Non-Majors

THR 231 THR 235 THR 241 THR 242 THR 243 THR 250 THR 302 THR 305 THR 310 THR 312 THR 318 THR 322 THR 332 THR 334

Applied Performance I Modern Dance II Painting and Properties Studio Technical Production Studio Costume and Make-Up Studio Applied Performance Lab Voice and Movement II Scenic Design Sound Design Scene Painting Devising Theatre Western Theatre History II Applied Performance II Audition Techniques

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

All Student Show Feb. 12 - March 6, 2015 Reception: Thursday, Feb. 12, 5:30 - 7 p.m. Boseman Gallery This annual, juried exhibition features student work. Traditionally over 75 pieces are submitted, including drawings, watercolors, oils, photography, acrylics, ceramics, sculptures and experimental media. A UNC Wilmington alumnus/alumna or community member is selected to juror the show and selects the awards, including Best of Show, which is purchased for the University Union Permanent Art Collection. Students who want to submit work should visit the Boseman website for details.

Course ART 101 ART 102 ART 111 ART 221 ART 235 ART 242 ART 251 ART 260 ART 282 ART 292 ART 311 ART 314 ART 320 ART 321 ART 341 ART 344 ART 351 ART 365 ART 380 ART 411 ART 421 ART 441 ART 451 ART 476

ART 495 ARH 201 ARH 202 ARH 206 ARH 302 ARH 308 ARH 235 ARH 381 ARH 476

Senior Seminar Ancient Medieval Art Renaissance-Early 20th Century The Artist in Film Ancient Roman Art 20th Century Art Islamic Art Classical Myth in Western Art Art History Capstone Seminar

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Irvin Mayfield & The New Orleans Jazz Band “Above all, these guys are about playing New Orleans Jazz with blistering Creole fire, a kind of unrestrained fun and virtuosity…”—Omaha World-Herald

Saturday, Feb. 14, 2015 7 p.m. Kenan Auditorium $35 General public, $30 Discount, $5 Students Described as a “savory dish of musical gumbo” by Deseret News, Irvin Mayfield and the New Orleans Jazz Orchestra have revitalized the jazz scene. Mayfield, a Grammy Award-nominated artistic director, trumpeter and composer, formed the jazz orchestra when he discovered there was no institution solely committed to the jazz industry in the city that created it. Now, the New Orleans Jazz Orchestra is the most prominent representative of jazz culture. Their latest album, Book One on World Village, won the 2010 Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble. Their unrestrained, free-playing performances celebrate the unique musical experience that could have only originated in the birthplace of jazz.

Course MUS 106 MUS 117 MUS 140 MUS 146 MUS 185 MUS 187 MUS 244 MUS 143 MUS 214 MUS 186 MUS 181 FNA 101 MUS 106 MUS 116 MUS 117 MUS 140 MUS 185 MUS 187 MUS 244 MUS 181 MUS 184 MUS 189 MUS 235 FNA 101

Course Name Exploring Music American Music Basic Piano for Non-Majors Class Voice I Wind Symphony Orchestra Instrumental Techniques Class Guitar Recording Technology I Concert Choir Rhythm Section Techniques Cultures of World Music/Dance Exploring Music History of Jazz American Music Basic Piano for Non-Majors Wind Symphony Orchestra Instrumental Techniques Rhythm Section Techniques Jazz Ensemble Jazz Combo Jazz Improvisation I Cultures of World Music/Dance

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Blue13: Fire & Powder

Thursday, Feb. 19, 2015 7 p.m. Kenan Auditorium $25 General public, $20 Discount, $5 Students With their modern, colorful energy and theatrical performances, Blue13 has been established as one of the world’s most innovative and unique dance troupes. Known for signature urban and Bollywood dance styles, Blue13’s Fire & Powder is an imaginative adaptation of Romeo and Juliet and West Side Story bound to delight lovers of hip-hop, Bollywood and Shakespeare. Bollywood Montagues meet hip-hop Capulets in this playful dance theatre work filled with excitement, drama, love and tragedy. Featuring a live drum line and energetic Indian soundtrack, this show fuses Bollywood with Hollywood, remaining true to Indian heritage while maintaining a modern edge.

Course THR 110 THR 112 THR 121 THR 135 THR 201 THR 205 THR 207 THR 230 THR 231 THR 301 THR 306 THR 308 THR 332 THR 333 THR 369 COM 116 ENG 332 PED 136 MUS 188

Course Name Stagecrafts Introduction to Dance Introduction to Theatre Modern Dance I Technical Graphics Stage Makeup Costume Tech. & Production Acting for Non-Majors Applied Performance I Voice and Movement I Lighting Design Costume Design Applied Performance II Applied Performance III Sem: Dramatic Lit & Performance Performance of Literature Shakespeare: Early Plays/Poems Movement Exploration Pep Band

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Piper Kerman Author of the memoir Orange is the New Black Co-sponsored by the Mimi Cunningham Speaker Series Endowment of the Department of Communication Studies

Tuesday, March 3, 2015 7 p.m. Burney Center $10 General public Free to UNCW students and faculty/staff In the critically acclaimed memoir-turned Netflix series Orange is the New Black, Piper Kerman recounts the year she spent in a correctional facility, serving time for a crime she had committed ten years prior. Kerman’s book is a compelling and moving conversation about the women she met while incarcerated, raising issues of friendship and family, codes of behavior and the almost complete lack of guidance for life after prison. Now, Kerman advocates for change in the prison system, speaking to groups that include federal probation officers, public defenders and formerly incarcerated people. In her lecture, Kerman will discuss her experience in a women’s prison and her advocacy for reform within these prison systems.

Course CRM 105 CRM 110 CRM 255 CRM 256 CRM 300 CRM 320 CRM 330 CRM 370 CRM 375 CRM 381 CRM 395 CRM 420 CRM 460 CRM 490 CRM 495 LED 211 LED 311 LED 411 PLS 101

Course Name Introduction to Criminal Justice Crime and Justice Issues Criminology Criminology: Writing Intensive Methods of Social Research Criminal Courts Corrections Minorities, Crime and Criminal Justice Policy Drugs and Crime Criminal Procedure Topical Seminar Corrective Violence Crime and Public Policy Criminal Justice Practicum Senior Seminar Principles of Leadership Communication and Leadership Contemporary Leadership American National Government

CRW 201 CRW 203 CRW 204 CRW 209 CRW 545 SOC 105 SOC 315 SOC 325 SOC 449 SOC 495 SOC 591 COM 101 COM 105 COM 116 COM 160 COM 211 COM 250 COM 265 COM 313

Introduction to Creative Writing Forms of Creative Writing Research for Creative Writers Creative Nonfiction Forms of Nonfiction Introduction to Sociology Urban Sociology Race and Ethnicity Sociology of the Law Practicum in Public Sociology Seminar in Criminology Public Speaking Introduction to Communication Studies Performance of Literature Engaging Contemporary Media Storytelling and Culture Introduction to Political Communication Media, Culture and Society I Storytelling and Community Engagement

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Broadway’s Jekyll & Hyde

“A stunningly beautiful steampunk vision with great costumes, projections, and sets.”—Associated Press

Wednesday, March 18, 2015 7 p.m. Kenan Auditorium $30 General public, $24 Discount, $5 Students The first full-scale Broadway production presented in Wilmington, Broadway brings the story of Jekyll & Hyde to life in a pop-rock, powerhouse musical. A thrilling retelling of a groundbreaking book, Jekyll & Hyde explores the life of a brilliant doctor whose experiments create a murderous counterpart. This gothic-inspired production explores madness and murder, creating an entertaining commentary on human nature. With its smoky effects, soaring vocals and sweeping power ballads, this performance is a must-see.

Course THR 110 THR 112 THR 121 THR 135 THR 201 THR 205 THR 207 THR 230 THR 231 THR 301 THR 306 THR 308 THR 332 THR 333 THR 369 THR 165 THR 316 MUS 146 MUS 187 MUS 186 COM 116

Course Name Stagecrafts Introduction to Dance Introduction to Theatre Modern Dance I Technical Graphics Stage Makeup Costume Tech. & Production Acting for Non-Majors Applied Performance I Voice and Movement I Lighting Design Costume Design Applied Performance II Applied Performance III Sem: Dramatic Lit & Performance Script Analysis Playwriting I Class Voice I Orchestra Concert Choir Performance of Literature

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

Undone: The Selected Works of Julia May and Connor Shumaker March 19 - April 10, 2015 Reception: Thursday, March 19, 5:30 - 7 p.m. Boseman Gallery Tapping into a historical language of abstract expressionism by using color as a symbol and coming together with fiber artistry to explore the creation of self, this exhibit investigates personal journeys through two very different mediums. The two artists work outside the gendered norms that history had placed upon the two mediums; May focuses on large scale abstract expressionist painting, stereotypically a male dominated field, while Shumaker practices fiber work, historically a female-driven art.

ARH 202 ARH 206 ARH 302 ARH 308 ARH 235 ARH 381 ARH 476

Renaissance-Early 20th Century The Artist in Film Ancient Roman Art 20th Century Art Islamic Art Classical Myth in Western Art Art History Capstone Seminar

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500

An Observant Eye: Images of Nature in Southeastern North Carolina April 16 - Aug. 7, 2015 Reception: Thursday, April 16, 5:30 - 7 p.m. Boseman Gallery

Taking inspiration from a line in Henry David Thoreau’s journal, ecologist and conservation educator Andy Wood uses photography to bring awareness to the beauty and fragility of North Carolina’s ecosystem. “My subjects are not big, glamorous things; they are the little beings that cohabitate with us, some rare, some common, but most seldom seen by the casual observer.”

Course ART 101 ART 102 ART 111 ART 221 ART 235 ART 242 ART 251 ART 260 ART 282 ART 292 ART 311 ART 314 ART 320 ART 321 ART 341 ART 344 ART 351 ART 365 ART 380 ART 411

ART 421 ART 441 ART 451 ART 476 ART 495 ARH 201 ARH 202 ARH 206 ARH 302 ARH 308 ARH 235 ARH 381 ARH 476 EVS 195 EVS 205 EVS 325 EVS 361 EVS 460 EVS 476 EVS 485

Advanced Ceramics Advanced Painting Advanced Sculpture Senior Exhibit Senior Seminar Ancient Medieval Art Renaissance-Early 20th Century The Artist in Film Ancient Roman Art 20th Century Art Islamic Art Classical Myth in Western Art Art History Capstone Seminar Introduction to Environmental Studies Global Environmental Issues Environmental Economics Environmental Law Environmental Education Issues in Sustainability Special Topics in Environmental Science

www.uncw.edu/presents • artsinaction@uncw.edu • Box Office 910.962.3500