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Streaming Concerts now a permanent reality Posted by: Mandi LeCompte / October 21, 2012 October 21, 2012 In early September, three small, black video cameras were installed in Lagerquist Concert Hall and on September 25, 2012, PLU streamed its first live concert – the President’s Inaugural Concert.  Moving forward, streaming live concerts will become a permanent aspect of SOAC and PLU. These robotic cameras, a result of a joint capital improvement request between the School of Arts and

(Eric Ewazen, Joan Tower, Kevin McKee, etc.) as well as arrangements of Renaissance music by Palestrina and Gesualdo and Baroquie pieces by Telemann and Bach. “One of the pieces we’ll be performing was arranged for us by one of my trumpet students: Kyle Doughton (junior trumpet performance major).  He arranged a piece of music from the video game “Undertale” by Toby Fox.” Read Previous Wind Ensemble’s World Premiere of Echo Chambers Read Next University Symphony Orchestra Spring Tour 2019 LATEST

receive free Norwegian and American flags to wave. The public also is welcome at PLU’s Commencement ceremony at the Tacoma Dome, where the King will receive a Doctor of Laws jure dignitatis. Read Previous It’s On Us | It’s On Lutes (Video) Read Next PLU Archaeologist Visits Some VERY Old Friends COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments don't appear for you, you might have ad blocker enabled or are currently browsing in a "private" window. LATEST POSTS Three students share how

stay in Olympia and go back and forth, driving to school a lot in the mornings, and I saw some really awesome sunrises. That gave me a beginning, and I showed it to my brother and he thought it was awesome, and we wrote the rest of it all together.” The music video of Sunrise stars a special fan (Olson’s girlfriend, Baylee), and the settings hit close to home, too. “We filmed most of it at Mud Bay Road in Olympia,” Olson said. “It’s a big field with cow statues, and we thought those were awesome

underlying concepts, like showing musical expression through movement. She also played a video of Dr. T. André Feagin, director of bands in the department of music at Central Washington University, conducting an ensemble. “I wanted to show them someone who looks like them doing a job that they could never have thought of having access to,” Delos Reyes says. Though the video is five minutes long, “They were in a trance. The whole time they were just staring right at him and just saying, ‘Teacher, he looks

parties are encouraged to attend. Live video captioning and screen reader accessibility will be provided. U.S. citizens who are studying, have graduated from programs, or are working in the STEM fields can register for the event at https://careereco.com/events/DOS U.S. citizenship is required. The U.S. Department of State is an equal opportunity employer. To learn more about U.S. Department of State careers, student and professional programs, and future recruitment events, visit https

: life narrative and contemporary comics PN6725.W48 2016 Black women in sequence : re-inking comics, graphic novels, and anime PN6726.D84 2010 Black comix : African American independent comics, art and culture PN6727.O74G65 2008 Jackie Ormes : the first African American woman cartoonist Electronic Book Black comics : politics of race and representation Videos Persepolis (viewable online) Academic Video Online Persepolis (DVD) DVD PN1997.P47 2008   Read Previous On Exhibit: Stalking Awareness Month

parties are encouraged to attend. Live video captioning and screen reader accessibility will be provided. U.S. citizens who are studying, have graduated from programs, or are working in the STEM fields can register for the event at https://careereco.com/events/DOS U.S. citizenship is required. The U.S. Department of State is an equal opportunity employer. To learn more about U.S. Department of State careers, student and professional programs, and future recruitment events, visit https

, secondary and collegiate levels. Schuster’s woodcuts feature children who have fallen victim to physical and emotional constraints. “In my woodcuts, I endeavor to redefine personal vulnerability, not as a constraint but as a link to our humanity,” Schuster writes. “In a society built upon the precepts of aggression, [the children’s] vulnerability leaves them isolated and forgotten.“ Schuster uses a technique of repeated, striated gouge marks, which creates a still-video effect. Later the image is

–winning, applied research and media production organization housed within the Center for Media Studies at Pacific Lutheran University’s School of Arts and Communication. MediaLab students work on projects across the media spectrum, including market research, photography, graphic design, web design, writing, video, public relations, event planning, filmmaking, and more. Read Previous Student travels to NYC to speak on media convergence Read Next ‘In Flux’ shows snapshot of art students in transition