Presented at Space Place Theater
Writers from the annual International Writing Program (IWP) fall residency will provide written texts as inspiration for University of Iowa dance students to choreograph new work, resulting in a performance at Infinite Dream.
Presented at the Old Capitol Museum
LaTasha Barnes is an internationally awarded and critically-acclaimed dance artist, choreographer, educator will discuss her creative process and new projects in development alongside University of Iowa Department of Dance faculty member Rebekah Kowal.
Presented at the Stanley Museum of Art
The conversation will include a short presentation of work-in-progress as well as a conversation with faculty members from Pang’s thesis committee—Christopher-Rasheem McMillan, Tisa Bryant, and Adam Knight.
Presented at Riverside Theatre
Orme and TEAM writer/artist Jillian Walker will discuss their creative process, the thrills and challenges of making theater in the current landscape, and their new, work-in-progress Reconstructing (Still Working but the Devil Might Be Inside).
Two of today’s hottest comedy talents take to Hancher’s Hadley Stage for a hilarious double-bill! Aparna Nancherla is an established comedian, actor, and writer who performs all over the world. Atsuko Okatsuka was named one of Variety's "10 Comics to Watch for in 2022."
N O W I S W H E N W E A R E (the stars) is a remarkable immersive installation work by theater, video, and arts technologist Andrew Schneider. You will walk through a room, secluded in total darkness punctuated by 4,000 reactive points of light and 496-channel sound design.
N O W I S W H E N W E A R E (the stars) is a remarkable immersive installation work by theater, video, and arts technologist Andrew Schneider. You will walk through a room, secluded in total darkness punctuated by 4,000 reactive points of light and 496-channel sound design.
With Rooted, Ayodel Casel, tap dancer and choreographer traces the roots of her artform, building on a rich history while forging the future. We'll sum up with the Times' assessment of Casel: "She's astonishing."