Internationally acclaimed artist Carrie Mae Weems will present two special events as part of her 2025 McCormack Endowed Visiting Artist-Scholar Residency.
At Skidmore, Emily Gunter ’19 transformed her dual passions (and majors) — dance and classics — into a creative career bridging both fields. She has traveled the world to showcase her choreography, which takes inspiration from Greek myths.
The annual summer series, made possible by a generous grant from Stewart’s Shops and the Dake Family, celebrates community through music, readings, and discussion by acclaimed artists and scholars.
“Tingwon,” installed just outside the College’s Saisselin Art Building, was gifted to the College by sculptor Fitzhugh Karol ’04 and marks a meaningful full-circle moment in his career — an offering to the institution that helped shape him.
The tradition continues as Skidmore College’s annual Senior Thesis Art Exhibition brings together 41 senior studio art majors to display their work as a capstone to their studies at Skidmore College.
A celebration of the liberal arts at Skidmore, the symposium demonstrated how deeply creativity and humanistic inquiry are woven into the College’s academic fabric.
The 20th annual String Festival will feature the Sphinx Virtuosi, a self-conducted chamber orchestra composed of 18 outstanding Black and Latino musicians, scheduled for Friday, April 4, through Sunday, April 6.
Mark Newport will join campus on Wednesday, April 9, to share his experiences as a widely-exhibited artist who is using textiles, performance, print, and photography to reveal the vulnerability inherent in traditional western ideals of masculinity.
Eleven artists from across the country will display their work in “Telepathic Jungle,” a Schick Gallery exhibition that presents collage processes across a range of materials, opening Wednesday, March 26.
“Trill 101” premiers March 1, culminating a year-long collaboration with Brooklyn-based musician Melanie Charles and students across music, dance, and the humanities.