Longterm loans of important and rarely seen ancient sculpture from the Brooklyn Museum and the Hispanic Society of America are on view at the Fordham Museum until 2026. The Museum is located in the atrium of the Walsh Library at Rose Hill
35 events found.
Arts at Fordham
Events
Calendar of Events
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2 events,
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This event has been canceled. With behind the scenes access to the largest litigation involving drinking water in American history, the award-winning documentary How to Poison A Planet investigates how the use of a product as seemingly harmless as firefighting foam has resulted in the contamination of communities all over the world. In this roundtable |
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2 events,Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
2 events,Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
3 events,Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
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2 events,Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
6 events,Melvin Hollins was an African-American armed forces veteran, a Fordham University Lincoln Center Ram, and a gifted street photographer who compassionately recorded the social fabric of New York City throughout the 1970s. This exhibition presents 18 framed archival prints made from scanned black and white negatives in the Ildiko Butler Gallery, and 133 5" x 
“Oy, Joy! Can We Talk About (Jewish) Joy?” explores themes of joy through the work of contemporary artists and historical artifacts from Fordham’s Special Collections. We bring together in conversation works of artists Maira Kalman, Deborah Kass, Jacqueline Kott-Wolle, Simone Levy Greenwood, Holly Markhoff, ES23, and Nina Talbot, along with the textile art of Sharon
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Please join us on Thursday, October 15 at 4:30 p.m. for the opening of a new exhibition at Fordham’s Walsh Family Library, “Oy, Joy! Can We Talk About (Jewish) Joy?” This exhibit explores these themes through the work of modern artists and historical artifacts from Fordham’s Special Collections. We bring together in conversation works of
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Melvin Hollins was an African-American armed forces veteran, a Fordham University Lincoln Center Ram, and a gifted street photographer who compassionately recorded the social fabric of New York City throughout the 1970s. This exhibition presents 18 framed archival prints made from scanned black and white negatives in the Ildiko Butler Gallery, and 133 5" x Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
4 events,Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
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4 events,
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Melvin Hollins was an African-American armed forces veteran, a Fordham University Lincoln Center Ram, and a gifted street photographer who compassionately recorded the social fabric of New York City throughout the 1970s. This exhibition presents 18 framed archival prints made from scanned black and white negatives in the Ildiko Butler Gallery, and 133 5" x |
4 events,
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"This Isn’t Oral History (Learning from the Library)" is a public installation and teach-in featuring work by Fordham Visual Arts students and community interviewees, along with short presentations exploring Lincoln Square’s past, present, and future. This year, students in Intro to Art and Engagement will also present a text-and-T-shirt installation responding to previous community interviews, |
5 events,
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PEOPLE MOVERS is a free, all-ages afternoon of films, music, moving machines, and a ferry ride, presented by Flux Factory and co-presented by Fordham University. The program includes moving machines created by Fordham art students; a daxophone and electronics performance by Daniel Fishkin and Femi Shonuga-Fleming; and the premiere of Associate Professor Catalina Jordan Alvarez’s
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Join the Institute of International Humanitarian Affairs and The Concert to Connect for an evening of joy, hope, music and inspiration! The Concert to Connect is committed to supporting the dedication and resilience of musicians in areas of war and conflict. We invite you to become part of this journey through music, stories and performances. |
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