Third biennial Arts in Foggy Bottom sculpture show features new works created specifically for the neighborhood.
Celebration of Duke Ellington includes discussion, concert.
Carol Brown Goldberg’s work inspired by science and everyday life.
New Michael Craig-Martin exhibit in Brady Gallery showcases the art in everyday objects.
Piece by GW alumna is newly installed on Foggy Bottom Campus.
“Let’s Eat!” features works from George Washington University’s permanent collection paired with healthy recipes.
First-year students in a Dean’s Seminar curate exhibit in Classroom 102.
George Washington University students star in Shakespeare’s tragic comedy.
At inaugural Albert H. Small Washingtoniana Symposium, collector shares personal memories from a life of collecting.
Scholars gather in Jack Morton Auditorium for first event of GW and Textile Museum’s partnership.
Dance professor Maida Withers presents multimedia dance project at Artisphere.
Recitals, dance and theater performances among events on campus this semester.
The collection will be part of a new museum expected to open in 2014.
Selections from junior Poppy Lynch’s photo essay were published in the Boston Globe.
Alumna’s sculpture installed on Mount Vernon Campus.
Sean Scully, whose paintings and drawings are on view at the Luther W. Brady Art Gallery, sees his work as fighting the “tyranny” of the grid.
Explore museums, theater and more through GW’s Culture Buffs series.
Four GW professors help lead a competition to gather ideas for improving the area around the Washington Monument.
Luther W. Brady Art Gallery exhibit juxtaposes Magda Watts’ dolls and Malcah Zeldis’ paintings.
A portrait of one of GW’s founders, often overshadowed, now has a presidential audience.
Two alumni and former student collaborate on Brady Art Gallery exhibit about South Africa during the 2010 World Cup.
Theatre and Dance Department performs Shakespeare’s classic tale of love and revenge on a magical island.
A new exhibit at GW’s Luther W. Brady Art Gallery focuses on alumnus John Safer, who has three permanent sculptures on campus.
Second Foggy Bottom outdoor sculpture exhibit features 15 works in a variety of media, colors and forms.
Dutch painter Hendrick Avercamp depicted misleadingly joyous landscapes with ice skaters, while Spanish painters and sculptors strived to make their religious art look real.
George Washington Today investigates whether crime pays at one of D.C.’s newest museums.
They cover everything from romance and poetry to political scandal and the supernatural, but these books have one thing in common: their D.C. setting.
A new exhibit at GW’s Luther W. Brady Art Gallery features work by Andy Warhol.
South African youth performed original work at GW’s Dorothy Betts Theatre Feb. 5.
Department of Theatre and Dance’s Much Ado About Nothing shines in its minimalism.