Faculty Artist Profile: Marielis Garcia
Assistant Professor of Dance Marielis Garcia has been a teaching artist since she was barely a teenager—a gutsy teenager who knew exactly what she wanted and wasn’t afraid to ask for it.
Assistant Professor of Dance Marielis Garcia has been a teaching artist since she was barely a teenager—a gutsy teenager who knew exactly what she wanted and wasn’t afraid to ask for it.
Retired U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Dandrick Glenn says his retirement from military service wasn’t the end of a journey, it was an opportunity for more. The beginning of that opportunity is earning his doctorate in musical arts from UNC Greensboro.
The Amplify Black Voices Theatre Festival is bringing together student playwrights from six local college theatre programs, including two UNCG students, who will present their original work for the community.
Native Americans across the U.S. found a space to celebrate and reflect on UNCG’s campus, sharing their heritage through dance, dress, prayer, and handcrafted wares.
The master of fine arts creative writing program at UNC Greensboro has been a springboard for generations of poets and novelists. Many great authors laid their foundation for success in the publishing field at UNCG.
Three honors students tackle storytelling through written, graphic and costume projects for the Pubantz Artists in Residence Program.
A new theatre work called [where-else] opens April 5th at Elsewhere, an artist residency and museum in downtown Greensboro. The piece was developed by UNCG Assistant Professor of Theatre Robi Arce-Martínez and 19 students.
UNCG’s renowned art museum brings eclectic works this semester. Internationally acclaimed artists, community members, and UNCG students have contributed to the stories told within Weatherspoon’s walls using photography, paper, and dance.
With plants collected by famed poets Emily Dickinson and Henry David Thoreau and unique 19th century photography techniques, UNCG’s Leah Sobsey explores the past, present, and potential futures of plants endangered by climate change.
Robert Slater knows that music can create strong ties of friendship, family, and community. He learned this from his mother, Emma Gibbs Morisey Slater ’36. Now, he and his wife, Jane, are continuing his mother’s legacy through annual support of the Emma Gibbs Slater Scholarship in Music.