Since the late 1970s, the Jack Archibalsd has created more than sixty stained-glass installations.
Arts
139 stories. Showing page 4 of 5.
This is perhaps the most casual-looking canoeing tuba player we’ve ever seen. Granted, he’s the only canoeing tuba player we’ve ever seen.
A class project sparked a career as an author and illustrator.
An artist shares his rare talent — and his culture.
I enjoyed the article about UW pianist Christopher Taylor [“Frankenpianist,” Spring 2014].
In particular, it was great to hear that the dual manual Steinway is in such good hands. In 1977, I was taking Robert C. Nesbit’s History of Wisconsin course. I was able to meet many living composers,…
The Wisconsin Alumni Association has presented Distinguished Alumni Awards since 1936. Meet the four celebrated honorees.
Now a UW faculty member, renowned cartoonist and author Lynda Barry explores the genesis of creativity, teaching the powerful connection between our hands and our brains.
What started as a gutsy notion among four UW undergrads (we could do this better) has grown into a wildly successful theatrical-lighting enterprise based in Badgerland.
“My theory of life — and career choices — then and now is to hang out with people that I don’t mind having lunch with.”
The theater world has embraced the talents of Carrie Coon MFA ’06, taking her all the way to the Broadway stage.
The devil's in the details, as a young grad has discovered in her job with the animation studio Pixar.
Newly discovered documents shed light on the Union Theater’s history
New residential community focuses on arts and design.
This year’s Go Big Read selection illuminates Marie and Pierre Curie.
Tom Schultz ’76 never dreamed he’d become a painter — but thanks to him, birdwatchers everywhere are able to identify their feathered friends.
Athleticism guides this motivated team.
When a young woman dressed as reality TV fixture Kim Kardashian says she’s never worked harder in her life, she’s not kidding.
A UW institute and a growing summer event bring Yiddish to life on campus.
... they are known for playing oldies. Really, really old oldies.
When Richard Davis teaches, his words are like the notes he plays, flowing effortlessly from topic to topic, as he explains music and so much more.