In a strong introduction to the Performing Arts Department’s production of “for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf,” original Broadway cast member Trazana Beverly spoke passionately about her experience with the show to the Washington University community Nov. 19 in Umrath Lounge.

Dr. Sabine Eckmann, director and chief curator of the Mildred Kemper Lane Art Museum at Washington University, has curated exhibitions internationally with the biggest names in the modern art world. Most recently, she was responsible for inviting the artist Ai Weiwei to campus to exhibit some of his works, many of which are being displayed in the U.S. for the first time.

Nothing spells out friendship and love more than a trio of neon green squiggly monsters, and for three years, the Swamp Creature Friends sculpture has both greeted students living on the South 40 and confused them with its presence.

Though “the Bunny” might not be as popular of a meeting spot as the First Year Center wants you to believe, it is still one of the most beloved art installations on the Danforth Campus.

Maya Mashkovich is the next senior to display her artwork in the DUC. Here are Maya’s thoughts on what inspires her artwork.

“Sunken Cities” at the St. Louis Art Museum features art from the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion. There you can witness a fusion of Greek and Egyptian Style.

Magnell’s artwork will be on display in the Danforth University Center later this month.

Later this week, Alice Lee’s work will be displayed in the DUC. Learn what inspires the senior Communications Design major.

“Reason’s Oxymorons,” the title of an art exhibition by Kader Attia, is itself an oxymoronic phrase: It stands to reason that a logical mind would not contain the irreconcilable contradictions necessary to construct such a concept.

Armour has evolved quite a bit in the last six years. Read about their total rebranding.