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4:00pm - 5:30pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free admission.
Colin McCann, violin, presents Dawn, a student non-degree recital. This performance explores a range of works for violin from the Baroque to the twentieth century, featuring music by Igor Stravinsky, Eugène Ysaÿe, Jean-Marie Leclair, Clara Schumann, Joseph Haydn, and JS Bach.
Violinist Colin McCann is joined by Bill Lawson, piano, Salome Lomidze, violin, and Nathan Slisher, cello, in a program that includes both solo and chamber repertoire. Together, these works highlight the evolving role of the violin across different styles and periods.
Mor Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
Colin McCann, violin, presents Dawn, a student non-degree recital. This performance explores a range of works for violin from the Baroque to the twentieth century, featuring music by Igor Stravinsky, Eugène Ysaÿe, Jean-Marie Leclair, Clara Schumann, Joseph Haydn, and JS Bach.
Violinist Colin McCann is joined by Bill Lawson, piano, Salome Lomidze, violin, and Nathan Slisher, cello, in a program that includes both solo and chamber repertoire. Together, these works highlight the evolving role of the violin across different styles and periods.
Mor Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
6:00pm - 10:00pm
Studio B
The Theatre Department is sharing audition information for the first show of the 2026-27 season, "The Late Wedding" by Christopher Chen, directed by guest artist Jose Zayas, and running Oct. 2–7.
The audition process is asynchronous, with recorded auditions, which means no intimidating panel staring at you while you perform. You'll come into Studio B, stand in front of the camera, slate your name and the piece you're performing, and do your monologue. The director will watch all the recordings later to get to know your work. Take your time, breathe, and show us what you've got! The Audition Form is available at the link below to sign up.
More Information: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeQxGk8-hgBAwe4omvj3xPqrAE5YCFu5pL1jK51OECmr31tGg/viewform
The audition process is asynchronous, with recorded auditions, which means no intimidating panel staring at you while you perform. You'll come into Studio B, stand in front of the camera, slate your name and the piece you're performing, and do your monologue. The director will watch all the recordings later to get to know your work. Take your time, breathe, and show us what you've got! The Audition Form is available at the link below to sign up.
More Information: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeQxGk8-hgBAwe4omvj3xPqrAE5YCFu5pL1jK51OECmr31tGg/viewform
7:30pm - 9:00pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free Admission.
Graduate student, Nathaniel Knipscher presents, Ecotone, a masters recital for solo guitar.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
Graduate student, Nathaniel Knipscher presents, Ecotone, a masters recital for solo guitar.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
12:00pm - 1:00pm
IASH Room (LN 1106)
Register at B-Engaged.
Shattered Sites, Silenced Stories: The Destruction of Palestinian Heritage
Brought to you by the Center for Israel Studies.
Dr. Lubna Omar
Anthropology & CMENAS, Binghamton University
This talk examines the dual destruction of heritage sites and living stories across the Palestinian landscape, where the shattering of physical monuments is inseparable from the silencing of the oral traditions they sustain. It explores a systematic process of memoricide—the attempt to rewrite the stratigraphy of the land by erasing the material evidence of historical continuity. By analyzing the targeting of tangible landmarks and the inalienable traditions rooted within them, we will discuss how these attacks function not only as a violation of international law but as a deliberate strike against the collective memory and enduring identity of a people.
Vegetarian boxed lunches will be served.
More Information: https://bengaged.binghamton.edu/judaicstudies/rsvp_boot?id=2300984
Shattered Sites, Silenced Stories: The Destruction of Palestinian Heritage
Brought to you by the Center for Israel Studies.
Dr. Lubna Omar
Anthropology & CMENAS, Binghamton University
This talk examines the dual destruction of heritage sites and living stories across the Palestinian landscape, where the shattering of physical monuments is inseparable from the silencing of the oral traditions they sustain. It explores a systematic process of memoricide—the attempt to rewrite the stratigraphy of the land by erasing the material evidence of historical continuity. By analyzing the targeting of tangible landmarks and the inalienable traditions rooted within them, we will discuss how these attacks function not only as a violation of international law but as a deliberate strike against the collective memory and enduring identity of a people.
Vegetarian boxed lunches will be served.
More Information: https://bengaged.binghamton.edu/judaicstudies/rsvp_boot?id=2300984
3:15pm - 4:15pm
Science 2, Room 839
The Environmental Studies Program is hosting Peter Little for a lecture titled "Engaging Anthropology and the Political Ecology in the Smarter Planet Birthplace". This lecture focuses on Little's research on IBM's legacy in Endicott.
This lecture is grounded by a general question: what can scholars make of tech industrial pollution, deindustrialization, and environmental health politics in IBM’s birthplace community of Endicott, New York? Weaving together the insights of anthropology and political ecology, and especially the experience of doing ethnographic research in this toxic tech birthplace, Little aims to explore this anchoring question and use it as a platform for critical and “smart” dialogue.
More Information: Contact David Mixter dmixter@binghamton.edu
4:15pm - 5:15pm
Science Library, Room 212, and via Zoom
Biology and Evolutionary Studies welcomes Timothy Mousseau, professor of biological sciences at the University of South Carolina, who will share his expertise on: "Chernobyl @40 / Fukushima @15: Biological Lessons Learned from Nuclear Accidents."
Zoom Meeting ID: 962 6967 3100; Passcode: 908754
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/evos/seminar-series/
7:30pm - 9:30pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free Admission
Immerse yourself in heartwarming music as pianists engage in a delightful performance of piano four hands and six hands! Come and hear the music of Debussy, Dvořák, Fauré, Rachmaninoff, and other renowned composers.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
Immerse yourself in heartwarming music as pianists engage in a delightful performance of piano four hands and six hands! Come and hear the music of Debussy, Dvořák, Fauré, Rachmaninoff, and other renowned composers.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
5:00pm - 7:00pm
Lecture Hall 7
Free and open to the public
In recognition of Holocaust Remembrance day, join us for a screening of the innovative and award winning documentary "Among Neighbors" by Yoav Potash. The screening will be followed by a discussion facilitated by Professors Gina Glasman and Eliyana Adler.
Brought to you by the Department of Judaic Studies, the Institute for Genocide and Mass Atrocity Prevention, and Hillel at Binghamton.
More Information: https://cglink.me/2eQ/r2300718
In recognition of Holocaust Remembrance day, join us for a screening of the innovative and award winning documentary "Among Neighbors" by Yoav Potash. The screening will be followed by a discussion facilitated by Professors Gina Glasman and Eliyana Adler.
Brought to you by the Department of Judaic Studies, the Institute for Genocide and Mass Atrocity Prevention, and Hillel at Binghamton.
More Information: https://cglink.me/2eQ/r2300718
5:00pm - 6:30pm
Q Center, LS-G549
Registration: https://bengaged.binghamton.edu/libraries/rsvp_boot?id=2298936
Did you know that Censorship often targets materials that discuss sexuality, race, racism, and gender? Learn more about the past and present of book bans and censorship with a panel from the English, MEAMs, and Anthropology Departments.
Light refreshments will be served.
Did you know that Censorship often targets materials that discuss sexuality, race, racism, and gender? Learn more about the past and present of book bans and censorship with a panel from the English, MEAMs, and Anthropology Departments.
Light refreshments will be served.
5:00pm - 6:30pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free Admission
Hailed as “a prime mover of piping hot 21st century repertoire” by The Washington Post, Hub New Music, one of the country's leading contemporary music ensembles. They return to Binghamton for two dynamic and unmissable performances that showcase the extraordinary range of new music created by Binghamton faculty and students, alongside new works from Grammy and Pulitzer winning composers the ensemble has commissioned.
In addition to highlighting student work, ranging from EDM to lush romanticism to experimental instrument design, the performances will also include a world premiere by Hippocrates Cheng, Assistant Professor of Music Theory and Composition, and the “breathtaking” (I Care if You Listen) work What if We’re Beautiful by Daniel Thomas Davis, Professor of Composition, which has been frequently performed across the country and was recently featured on National Public Radio.
Hub is sought after for its multifaceted educational residency programs, having been recent guests at Princeton University, University of Michigan, Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, and Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, among many others. In 2021, Hub was a resident ensemble for the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s Nancy and Barry Sanders Composer Fellowship program for high school aged composers. Also in 2021, Hub launched its flagship K-12 educational program, HubLab, that uses improvisation and storytelling to create original pieces with students of all musical levels.
Artist Bio and More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
Hailed as “a prime mover of piping hot 21st century repertoire” by The Washington Post, Hub New Music, one of the country's leading contemporary music ensembles. They return to Binghamton for two dynamic and unmissable performances that showcase the extraordinary range of new music created by Binghamton faculty and students, alongside new works from Grammy and Pulitzer winning composers the ensemble has commissioned.
In addition to highlighting student work, ranging from EDM to lush romanticism to experimental instrument design, the performances will also include a world premiere by Hippocrates Cheng, Assistant Professor of Music Theory and Composition, and the “breathtaking” (I Care if You Listen) work What if We’re Beautiful by Daniel Thomas Davis, Professor of Composition, which has been frequently performed across the country and was recently featured on National Public Radio.
Hub is sought after for its multifaceted educational residency programs, having been recent guests at Princeton University, University of Michigan, Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, and Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, among many others. In 2021, Hub was a resident ensemble for the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s Nancy and Barry Sanders Composer Fellowship program for high school aged composers. Also in 2021, Hub launched its flagship K-12 educational program, HubLab, that uses improvisation and storytelling to create original pieces with students of all musical levels.
Artist Bio and More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
All Day
Rosefsky Gallery and adjacent Grand Corridor
All events are free and open to the public.
“Spaces Between” brings together the artwork of 27 senior BFA students, displaying the culmination of their studies. The work ranges from bookmaking to sculpture, video installation, drawing, and more. It is the largest senior BFA exhibition to date.
The exhibition in the Rosefsky Gallery will run through Thursday, April 23, with the exhibition in the Grand Corridor on view through Sunday, April 26
12:00pm - 1:30pm
IASH Room (LN 1106)
"Pieces of Me" is an autobiographical play that reckons with the immense cost of living secretly as a mixed-race family under the racist apartheid regime. The play explores how Bo's father's decision to pass as white has shaped her life. Focused on a specific South African history, Bo’s play resonates with experiences of discrimination, passing, and silence throughout the world.
Performance will be followed by discussion.
More Information: https://www.bopetersen.biz/copy-of-performance
Performance will be followed by discussion.
More Information: https://www.bopetersen.biz/copy-of-performance
12:00pm - 7:00pm
Binghamton University Art Museum
All BUAM events are free and open to the public.
Binghamton University Art Museum Presents A Long Series of Shorts during open museum hours of 12-7PM.
Come watch shorts related to our Spring 2026 exhibitions, Line, Color, Contrast: Japanese Prints and New York Arts and Crafts and companion exhibition, Drawing Connections: Frank Lloyd Wright.
Featured films include The Victorian House of Arts and Crafts, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York, 1901 footage by Edison, Thomas A. (Thomas Alva), 1847-1931, A Girl Is a Fellow Here, Ukiyo-e fundamentals: history, production, and influence and many more!
Binghamton University Art Museum Lower Galleries are located on the first floor of the Fine Arts Building on Binghamton University campus.
More Information: www.binghamton.edu/art-museum
Binghamton University Art Museum Presents A Long Series of Shorts during open museum hours of 12-7PM.
Come watch shorts related to our Spring 2026 exhibitions, Line, Color, Contrast: Japanese Prints and New York Arts and Crafts and companion exhibition, Drawing Connections: Frank Lloyd Wright.
Featured films include The Victorian House of Arts and Crafts, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York, 1901 footage by Edison, Thomas A. (Thomas Alva), 1847-1931, A Girl Is a Fellow Here, Ukiyo-e fundamentals: history, production, and influence and many more!
Binghamton University Art Museum Lower Galleries are located on the first floor of the Fine Arts Building on Binghamton University campus.
More Information: www.binghamton.edu/art-museum
4:00pm - 6:00pm
Anderson Center, President’s Reception Room
Open to the public.
The Harpur College Dean's Distinguished Lecture Series, established in 1998, showcases outstanding faculty research and creative work across disciplines.
Carl Lipo, Professor of Anthropology and Associate Dean for Research will deliver the lecture: “Piece by Piece: Solving the Puzzle of Rapa Nui.”
mysteries. But mysteries imply secrets that resist explanation. Rapa Nui is better understood as a puzzle: a problem with a solution, assembled one piece at a time through careful empirical research. Each piece, when placed correctly, reveals a picture that is strikingly different from the conventional narrative of collapse. The results are counterintuitive: a story not of reckless self-destruction but of a population that found remarkably effective solutions to life on a small, remote island. The final piece of this puzzle led Professor Lipo far from Rapa Nui itself, to Ontong Java, in search of the origins of the moai tradition. This lecture traces that journey of discovery, piece by piece.
Reception to follow.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/harpur/events/deans-distinguished-lecture.html
The Harpur College Dean's Distinguished Lecture Series, established in 1998, showcases outstanding faculty research and creative work across disciplines.
Carl Lipo, Professor of Anthropology and Associate Dean for Research will deliver the lecture: “Piece by Piece: Solving the Puzzle of Rapa Nui.”
mysteries. But mysteries imply secrets that resist explanation. Rapa Nui is better understood as a puzzle: a problem with a solution, assembled one piece at a time through careful empirical research. Each piece, when placed correctly, reveals a picture that is strikingly different from the conventional narrative of collapse. The results are counterintuitive: a story not of reckless self-destruction but of a population that found remarkably effective solutions to life on a small, remote island. The final piece of this puzzle led Professor Lipo far from Rapa Nui itself, to Ontong Java, in search of the origins of the moai tradition. This lecture traces that journey of discovery, piece by piece.
Reception to follow.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/harpur/events/deans-distinguished-lecture.html
7:30pm - 9:00pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free Admission
Hailed as “a prime mover of piping hot 21st century repertoire” by The Washington Post, Hub New Music, one of the country's leading contemporary music ensembles. They return to Binghamton for two dynamic and unmissable performances that showcase the extraordinary range of new music created by Binghamton faculty and students, alongside new works from Grammy and Pulitzer winning composers the ensemble has commissioned.
In addition to highlighting student work, ranging from EDM to lush romanticism to experimental instrument design, the performances will also include a world premiere by Hippocrates Cheng, Assistant Professor of Music Theory and Composition, and the “breathtaking” (I Care if You Listen) work What if We’re Beautiful by Daniel Thomas Davis, Professor of Composition, which has been frequently performed across the country and was recently featured on National Public Radio.
Hub is sought after for its multifaceted educational residency programs, having been recent guests at Princeton University, University of Michigan, Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, and Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, among many others. In 2021, Hub was a resident ensemble for the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s Nancy and Barry Sanders Composer Fellowship program for high school aged composers. Also in 2021, Hub launched its flagship K-12 educational program, HubLab, that uses improvisation and storytelling to create original pieces with students of all musical levels.
Artist Bio and More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
Hailed as “a prime mover of piping hot 21st century repertoire” by The Washington Post, Hub New Music, one of the country's leading contemporary music ensembles. They return to Binghamton for two dynamic and unmissable performances that showcase the extraordinary range of new music created by Binghamton faculty and students, alongside new works from Grammy and Pulitzer winning composers the ensemble has commissioned.
In addition to highlighting student work, ranging from EDM to lush romanticism to experimental instrument design, the performances will also include a world premiere by Hippocrates Cheng, Assistant Professor of Music Theory and Composition, and the “breathtaking” (I Care if You Listen) work What if We’re Beautiful by Daniel Thomas Davis, Professor of Composition, which has been frequently performed across the country and was recently featured on National Public Radio.
Hub is sought after for its multifaceted educational residency programs, having been recent guests at Princeton University, University of Michigan, Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, and Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, among many others. In 2021, Hub was a resident ensemble for the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s Nancy and Barry Sanders Composer Fellowship program for high school aged composers. Also in 2021, Hub launched its flagship K-12 educational program, HubLab, that uses improvisation and storytelling to create original pieces with students of all musical levels.
Artist Bio and More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
3:00pm - 4:00pm
LH009
Biology Faculty, Staff, Affiliates and Students.
Please join us for the Biology Department Seminar, where we will have a talk from one of our own Biological Sciences PhD Graduate Student.
Who: Sarah Bases
Title: Atrazine alters growth in a sex-specific and genotype-dependent manner in Drosophila melanogaster
We'll hold a reception on the top floor of S3 at 4pm, after the seminar. All are invited.
Jacob Palmer, PhDAssistant ProfessorDepartment of Biological SciencesBinghamton University (SUNY)website: https://palmerlab-binghamton.com/
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/biology/
Please join us for the Biology Department Seminar, where we will have a talk from one of our own Biological Sciences PhD Graduate Student.
Who: Sarah Bases
Title: Atrazine alters growth in a sex-specific and genotype-dependent manner in Drosophila melanogaster
We'll hold a reception on the top floor of S3 at 4pm, after the seminar. All are invited.
Jacob Palmer, PhDAssistant ProfessorDepartment of Biological SciencesBinghamton University (SUNY)website: https://palmerlab-binghamton.com/
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/biology/
4:00pm - 5:30pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free admission.
Join Emma Jones, mezzo-soprano, as she presents, Cats and Coffee: An Afternoon in Song, in partial fulfillment of graduate study.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
8:30am - 4:00pm
University Downtown Center, Binghamton University
Registration by March 27th is required to enter the conference venue and attend the sessions. Breakfast and lunch will be provided for free for registered participants.
The LACAS Program's Sixth Undergraduate Conference themed "The Body Tells the Story: Embodied Histories and Social Change in Latin America and the Caribbean."
Join us to explore how bodies act as living archives of memory, resistance, and social change in Latin America, the Caribbean, and their diasporas through interdisciplinary presentations on culture, health, migration, and more.
1:00pm - 2:30pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free Admission.
An eclectic mix of solo trombone with piano works in recital format, including performances by the Binghamton University Low Brass Ensemble. Expect to hear works in varying styles from Baroque to Jazz.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
7:30pm - 9:30pm
Osterhout Concert Theater
Ticketing information: https://www.binghamton.edu/anderson-center/events-list.html
The Binghamton University Wind Symphony presents, Make New Friends but Keep the Old, One is SILVER and the other GOLD. Come enjoy some classic works along with brand new compositions, including three premiers! There will be a little something for everyone at this concert.
Featuring Dan Miller, alto saxophone, with works by Percy Grainger, Malcolm Arnold, Dmitri Shostokovich, Roshanne Etezady, with premiers of Giovanni Santos, Randall Standridge, and graduate student composer Nicky Kuláy.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/anderson-center/events-list.html
The Binghamton University Wind Symphony presents, Make New Friends but Keep the Old, One is SILVER and the other GOLD. Come enjoy some classic works along with brand new compositions, including three premiers! There will be a little something for everyone at this concert.
Featuring Dan Miller, alto saxophone, with works by Percy Grainger, Malcolm Arnold, Dmitri Shostokovich, Roshanne Etezady, with premiers of Giovanni Santos, Randall Standridge, and graduate student composer Nicky Kuláy.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/anderson-center/events-list.html
1:00pm - 2:30pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free Admission
Featuring composers ranging from J.S. Bach to Steven Sondheim, Liam Flatley, tenor, explores what it means to be steadfast in one’s sense of devotion. Whether expressed by exalting the power of God like in Bach’s Magnificat, or explored through the struggle to be vulnerable enough to love and be loved in Sondheim's Company, devotion manifests in our lives in many ways and asks us to consider what gives our lives meaning.
Additional works will also be featured by George F. Handel, Robert Schumann, Francis Poulenc, Daniel Catán, and Benjamin Britten.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
Featuring composers ranging from J.S. Bach to Steven Sondheim, Liam Flatley, tenor, explores what it means to be steadfast in one’s sense of devotion. Whether expressed by exalting the power of God like in Bach’s Magnificat, or explored through the struggle to be vulnerable enough to love and be loved in Sondheim's Company, devotion manifests in our lives in many ways and asks us to consider what gives our lives meaning.
Additional works will also be featured by George F. Handel, Robert Schumann, Francis Poulenc, Daniel Catán, and Benjamin Britten.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
3:00pm - 5:00pm
Chamber Hall, Anderson Center
Hippocrates Cheng, assistant professor of music theory and composition prestent, Re/Sonic, a concert of new music for east Asian instruments. This performance features nine distinguished artists of East Asian instruments who will premiere new compositions composed by Dr. Cheng. The program includes trio music for Chinese instruments (Dizi, Erhu, Pipa); trio music for Japanese instruments (Ryūteki, Hichiriki, Shō); trio music for Korean instruments (Daegeum, Haegeum, Gayageum), and a large ensemble piece for all nine instruments.
This concert is sponsored in part by, Harpur college, School of the Arts, Department of Asian and Asian American Studies, Institute for Asia and Asian Diasporas.
Ticketing information: https://www.binghamton.edu/anderson-center/events-list.html
This concert is sponsored in part by, Harpur college, School of the Arts, Department of Asian and Asian American Studies, Institute for Asia and Asian Diasporas.
Ticketing information: https://www.binghamton.edu/anderson-center/events-list.html
6:00pm - 10:00pm
Studio B
The Theatre Department is sharing audition information for the first show of the 2026-27 season, "The Late Wedding" by Christopher Chen, directed by guest artist Jose Zayas, and running Oct. 2–7.
The audition process is asynchronous, with recorded auditions, which means no intimidating panel staring at you while you perform. You'll come into Studio B, stand in front of the camera, slate your name and the piece you're performing, and do your monologue. The director will watch all the recordings later to get to know your work. Take your time, breathe, and show us what you've got! The Audition Form is available at the link below to sign up.
More Information: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeQxGk8-hgBAwe4omvj3xPqrAE5YCFu5pL1jK51OECmr31tGg/viewform
The audition process is asynchronous, with recorded auditions, which means no intimidating panel staring at you while you perform. You'll come into Studio B, stand in front of the camera, slate your name and the piece you're performing, and do your monologue. The director will watch all the recordings later to get to know your work. Take your time, breathe, and show us what you've got! The Audition Form is available at the link below to sign up.
More Information: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeQxGk8-hgBAwe4omvj3xPqrAE5YCFu5pL1jK51OECmr31tGg/viewform
4:00pm - 7:00pm
LN2447
Screening of a movie: Mio fratello è figlio unico (My Brother Is an Only Child)
Italia, 2006, 104 min.
Dir. Daniele Luchetti
7:30pm - 9:30pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free Admission.
Join in the celebration of our Flute Ensemble's work with music that will transport you from celestial realms to royal pageantry and other moods and destinations. We will showcase different flutes from our flute family and ensembles of three to twelve players.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
Join in the celebration of our Flute Ensemble's work with music that will transport you from celestial realms to royal pageantry and other moods and destinations. We will showcase different flutes from our flute family and ensembles of three to twelve players.
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
7:30pm - 9:00pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free Admission.
Members of the Binghamton University Composition Studio present new compositions. Featuring graduate and undergraduate composers, Music Now!, showcases the cutting edge work created by the studio.
5:00pm - 7:00pm
Binghamton University Art Museum
All BUAM events are free and open to the public.
Join Binghamton University Art Museum for Puzzle & Play Night in the Main Gallery.
Get in touch with your inner architect! Frank Lloyd Wright discussed the role wooden Froebel blocks played in his development, and described the tactile experience of playing with blocks as a child as “the sense which never afterward leaves the fingers.” And Wright's son, John Lloyd Wright, invented the popular building block toys Lincoln Logs! We'll have these toys and more for you to tinker with.
Binghamton University Art Museum is located in the Fine Arts Building on Binghamton University Campus.
More Information: www.binghamton.edu/art-museum
Join Binghamton University Art Museum for Puzzle & Play Night in the Main Gallery.
Get in touch with your inner architect! Frank Lloyd Wright discussed the role wooden Froebel blocks played in his development, and described the tactile experience of playing with blocks as a child as “the sense which never afterward leaves the fingers.” And Wright's son, John Lloyd Wright, invented the popular building block toys Lincoln Logs! We'll have these toys and more for you to tinker with.
Binghamton University Art Museum is located in the Fine Arts Building on Binghamton University Campus.
More Information: www.binghamton.edu/art-museum
7:00pm - 9:00pm
AA-G007
Philosophy, Politics and Law is hosting a talk by Michael Abramowicz, Professor and Associate Dean of the George Washington Law School. He will be presenting on “Machines, Markets, and Mankind: Law for the Modern Age and Beyond.”
1:00pm - 2:30pm
Casadesus Recital Hall
Free Admission.
Percussion students will present an eclectic array of repertoire as they bring more percussive sounds to Casadesus Recital Hall. Marimbas, Snare Drums, Steel Drums and more will reverberate throughout the afternoon;
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
Percussion students will present an eclectic array of repertoire as they bring more percussive sounds to Casadesus Recital Hall. Marimbas, Snare Drums, Steel Drums and more will reverberate throughout the afternoon;
More Information: https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html
4:00pm - 7:00pm
LN2447
Screening of a movie: Mediterranea
Italia, 2015, 107 min.
Dir. Jonas Carpignano
5:00pm - 6:00pm
Binghamton University Art Museum - Lower Galleries
Free Admission
Chat with our curator, Joseph T. Leach, snack on some cookies and tour student-curated exhibitions led by BUAM curatorial interns.
More Information: www.binghamton.edu/art-museum
Chat with our curator, Joseph T. Leach, snack on some cookies and tour student-curated exhibitions led by BUAM curatorial interns.
More Information: www.binghamton.edu/art-museum
5:00pm - 6:00pm
Binghamton University Art Museum - Lower Galleries
All BUAM events are free and open to the public.
Binghamton University Art Museum Presents Art is for Every Body!
Join BUAM staff for our new accessible hands on experience in our lower galleries. Touch our new sensory boards, feel our 3-D printed sculpture, and explore our works created for people with low vision.
Binghamton University Art Museum Lower Galleries are located on the first floor of the Fine Arts Building on Binghamton University campus.
More Information: www.binghamton.edu/art-museum
Binghamton University Art Museum Presents Art is for Every Body!
Join BUAM staff for our new accessible hands on experience in our lower galleries. Touch our new sensory boards, feel our 3-D printed sculpture, and explore our works created for people with low vision.
Binghamton University Art Museum Lower Galleries are located on the first floor of the Fine Arts Building on Binghamton University campus.
More Information: www.binghamton.edu/art-museum