
Hosted by the University of North Carolina School of the Arts and the Thomas S. Kenan Institute for the Arts, the residency centers on AI and the work of acclaimed choreographer and Martha Graham Dance Company member Xin Ying, in collaboration with Mimi Yin and NUUM Collective. The event will bring together artists, technologists, legal scholars and industry leaders to examine the ethical, legal, technical and creative implications of AI for the arts.

Kick off the UNCSA Symphony Orchestra season with a program of powerful storytelling and musical depth.

Step into a world where music sparks imagination and storytelling takes shape. The vibrant "Cuentista!" program invites audiences on a journey through colorful landscapes, inviting characters and unforgettable tales - brought to life by the UNCSA Wind Ensemble and Chamber Winds under the direction of Mark Norman.

The past and present collide as the School of Dance opens its performance season with a dynamic exploration of movement across generations. Contemporary dancers take center stage to perform works shaped by shared training, mentorship and creative exchange.

Amid the upheaval of civil war in Congo, Pulitzer Prize-winning "Ruined" follows the formidable Mama Nadi, whose bar becomes a haven for women marked by violence, loss and survival. She must skillfully navigate violent power struggles while protecting those who rely on her courage and cunning.

A night of spontaneity, groove and creative risk unfolds as the UNCSA Improvised Music and Jazz Studio presents a smooth showcase of sound. Student performers explore a wide range of jazz and improvised traditions, from structured charts to fully open-ended creation - highlighting individual voice, ensemble listening and real-time musical decision-making.
The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is committed to providing equal access to all programs and services to qualified students in order to accomplish their educational goals. A person with a disability should be able to arrive at a program/event, approach the site, and enter freely as all individuals. Full access should be provided and at least one route of travel should be safe and accessible for everyone. Also, access to ticketing and all program materials should be accessible and consider the needs of multiple users. We encourage staff and faculty who are developing and designing events to use the information in this resource as a checklist, and to contact the Office of Learning Resources with any questions or concerns about accessibility.
Demetria Nickens
Email: nickensd@uncsa.edu
Director of Learning Resources
Office: Teaching and Learning Center, 2nd floor of Library Annex
Phone: 336-726-6963
Email: learningresources@uncsa.edu
There are a number of areas to consider with regard to accessibility when planning a meeting, program, or event. For starters, you want to think across the spectrum and consider the needs of all individuals with physical impairments, hearing or visual impairments, etc. You’ll need to consider the needs of UNCSA students as well as guests/patrons. You should also consider the physical landscape you are working with such as:
This resource provides in-depth information on what to look for and how to make your program or event accessible for all.
November 18, 2024