Michael Beatty: Fabrications
Associate Professor Emeritus Michael Beatty's exhibition celebrates his sculpture practice, which investigates a hierarchy of focus and support through a dialogue between digital and handmade forms.
Associate Professor Emeritus Michael Beatty's exhibition celebrates his sculpture practice, which investigates a hierarchy of focus and support through a dialogue between digital and handmade forms.
This immersive concert features selections from Bach’s iconic Cello Suites, performed by Pietro Romussi ’27, Brooks Scholar, and Julianna Stratton ’26, followed by a lively discussion on Bach, math, and symmetry between Mathematics Professor Gareth Roberts and artist Michael Beatty.
The Holy Cross Wind Ensemble and Orchestra present a joint concert featuring timeless melodies from the video game industry. This program will include gaming classics such as The Legend of Zelda, Halo, and Super Mario, alongside selections from lesser-known titles.
Composer and multi-instrumentalist Jeremy Flower will perform a new work commissioned by Composer-In-Residence Osvaldo Golijov for modular synthesizer and string quartet. A Series of Resolutions aims to live outside genre definitions where moments of harmonic exploration and dissonance can coexist with earnest melodies.
Matthew Luca, Holy Cross Organ Scholar, will perform a program with works by Buxtehude, Scheid, Bach and Reubke. Live stream viewing available.
Dance artist and choreographer Lacina Coulibaly explores themes of history, memory, and self-renewal in this performance of a new solo work titled Until the Lion Tells the Story presented by the Department of Theatre & Dance.
Please join us at the Cantor Art Gallery for a spirited roundtable discussion about creativity, curiosity, and problem-solving across disciplines with the artist Michael Beatty and Holy Cross faculty.
Jha D Amazi leads the Public Memory and Memorial Lab at the pathbreaking MASS Design Group. The lab’s projects honor the experiences and cultures of communities historically underrepresented in our memorial landscape, with works including The Embrace in Boston and the National Memorial for Peace and Justice in Montgomery, Alabama.
Co-sponsored by the Jenks Chair of Contemporary American Letters and the Creative Writing Program, this Working Writers Series presentation features authors & scholars Michelle Ephraim (GREEN WORLD: A Tragicomic Memoir of Love & Shakespeare, 2024) and Alizah Holstein (My Roman History, 2024).
Diarmuid Ó Meachair (button accordion & melodeon) and Nathan Gourley (guitar) perform the music of the Dwyer family from The Beara Peninsula in West Cork, Ireland.
Holy Cross Organ Scholar Gavin Klein (Class of ‘26) will perform works by Buxtehude, Bach, Mendelssohn, and Reger for the Holy Cross Chapel Artist Series at the St. Joseph Memorial Chapel.
This concert celebrates the two remarkable Steinway pianos housed in Luth Concert Hall with performances by Music Department students and faculty.
In this one-hour recital, pianist Sonya Ovrutsky Fensome invites you on a captivating journey through time and sound, exploring the evolution of The Prelude.
The Holy Cross College Choir will present a program inspired by Gerald Gould’s poem “Wander-Thirst,” exploring its themes and images pertaining to a thirst for adventure, beautiful landscapes, and personal transformation through the lens of choral music by 20th-century American composers.
A journey through classically-framed infusions of soul, bluegrass, jazz, blues, and rag from the dynamic and inspiring chamber orchestra Sphinx Virtuosi, American Form/s is a co-production with Music Worcester.
The Department of Music is proud to present this concert featuring the Brooks Scholars, its most accomplished student artists.
How much is an idea worth? Based on real-life events, Lucy Prebble’s darkly comic Enron shows how ambition, delusion and boy’s-club insiderism caused one of the biggest financial scandals of the new millennium. Scott Malia directs.
Michelle Nijhuis (author, Beloved Beasts: Fighting for Life in an Age of Extinction) is a contributing editor of High Country News and a regular contributor to The New York Review of Books. She has reported on science and the environment for National Geographic, The Atlantic, and The New York Times Magazine.