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Through public events and exhibitions, connect with the ÌìÃÀÓ°Ôºcommunity every week!

Many of these opportunities are streamed through Zoom. All ÌìÃÀÓ°Ôºfaculty, staff, and students have access toÌý.Ìý


Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band

March 8, 7:30 PM |

The ÌìÃÀÓ°ÔºWind Ensemble (Timothy Salzman, director) performs music by Joseph Schwantner, Joaquín Rodrigo, and William Bolcom. The Symphonic Band (Shaun Day, director) performs music by Joan Tower, Jan Van der Roos, and Frank Ticheli.

$10 |


Space Between: Photographs from the Collection

Through May 29Ìý|

Featuring a selection of work from the Henry Art Gallery’s extensive photography collection, the photographs in this exhibition represent spaces emptied of the people they were created for, leaving behind scenes that evoke a palpable absence of what or who should be there. This absence renders familiar spaces strange, distancing them from their intended purposes. Sensations of suspension, interruption, and alienation surface in this gap between form and function in works by Lynne Cohen,ÌýDavid Hartt, Hiroshi Sugimoto, and Juan Uslé.

Free |


ÌìÃÀÓ°ÔºSymphony and Combined ÌìÃÀÓ°ÔºChoirs

March 11, 7:30 PM |

The University SymphonyÌýOrchestra performs works by George Walker, Aaron Copland, and Samuel Barber, then is joined by the combined ÌìÃÀÓ°ÔºChoirsÌýfor a performance ofÌýTeÌýDeum, op.103, by Antonín Dvořák.Ìý

$10 |


DuoÌýRecital:ÌýRachel Lee Priday and JP Jofre

March 17, 7:30 PM |

Faculty violinist Rachel Lee Priday joins composer and virtuoso bandoneonist JP Jofre in his original nuevo tango compositions. The duo is joined by faculty pianist Cristina Valdés on several pieces arranged for piano trio.

$10-20 |

Life in One Cubic Foot

Through July 17 |

From Seattle’s Seward Park to a coral reef in the South Pacific, theÌýBurke Museum‘sÌýLife in One Cubic FootÌýreveals the diversity of nature and inspires visitors to become community scientists.Ìý

What can you discover in just one cubic foot? As it turns out, a whole lot! Biocube samples—the life within one cubic foot of soil or water over one day—capture enough variation to explore the complexity of entire ecosystems. Most of the world’s biodiversity occurs at small scales: organisms hidden in leaf litter, under river rocks, and in the nooks and crannies of environments.Ìý

Free for ÌìÃÀÓ°Ôºstudents, faculty, & staff |

Looking for more?

Check out UWAA’s Stronger Together web page forÌýmore digital engagement opportunities.