Monday morning arts news, June 19

THINGS TO DO

Monday, June 19

• Department of Performing Arts and Technology: It’s a busy week for high school day camps, including Introduction to Music Technology, Electronic Music Production, and Drum Major Leadership, running June 19-23.

Tuesday, June 20 through Saturday, June 24

• Gregg Museum of Art & Design: Two exhibitions are openThis Is Not: Aldwyth in Retrospect and True Likeness. Visit your museum! Galleries are open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday, June 21

• University Theatre: Time for the après-FEST. The 8th annual Women’s Theatre Festival begins, running June 21 through July 1, in partnership with University Theatre and TheatreFEST 2023.

Thursday, June 22

• Gregg Museum of Art & Design: Self-guided slow-looking experience. The museum will remain open until 8 p.m. to provide space and time for visitors to participate. “Slow-looking” guides and gallery stools will be available at the front desk for all participants beginning at 6 p.m.

CHECK. IT. OUT.

• While it is unlikely you have missed this news, here is a post about the upcoming retirements of Rich Holly and Roger Manley.

• New event announced: The Crafts Center will host Print Your Pride. Wednesday, June 28, 1 to 4 p.m. Bring your own t-shirt or other fabric. The designs will be silk-screen printed in light colors, so dark fabrics will work best. Open to students, faculty and staff.

IN THE NEWS

• CanvasRebel Magazine: Meet Rich Holly. The online arts magazine CanvasRebel reached out to Rich for an interview.

• Triangle Weekender 2023. A digital version of the magazine is now available online and includes photos from the Gregg Museum on the cover, page 6 (page 8 on the digital version) and page 90 (page 92 on the digital version). There’s also a photo from the NC State LIVE 2023-24 season on page 90.

• The News & Observer: Could one of these be the new North Carolina flag? NC State students want it redesigned. Two civil engineering students at NC State are on a mission to get a new flag for the state of North Carolina. One of them is Wyat Hamilton, whose original play Lethean was recognized with an honorable mention in the competition for the 2022 Creative Artist Award in theatre.

See a two-month list of campus arts events and exhibitions, posted on the first day of each month.

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