“Dracula: A Comedy of Terrors” had its original run off-Broadway from Sept. 2023 to Jan. 2024, and now the play is being adapted by the Irish Classical Theater Company (ICTC) in Buffalo.
Every Monday night, the UB Department of Art invites artists, critics and historians to its Visiting Speaker Series event held in the Center for the Arts (CFA). This week, Somali-Canadian artist and UB assistant professor Abdi Osman took the stage.
“The Dragons in Our Lives,” an exhibit by Sarah Jane Barry at the Buffalo Arts Studio, showcases grief, vulnerability and resilience in the midst of dark times like the COVID-19 pandemic.
Kathryn Ramey, an artist, filmmaker, and Professor of Anthropology at Emerson College, put on a film exhibition at Silo City, a reclaimed grain silo turned art exhibition near Buffalo’s First Ward on Sept. 6.
Thirty years after his debut, one of the heroes of “spooky season” is back on the silver screen. Directed by Tim Burton and scored by Danny Elfman, “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice” includes many elements of Burton’s signature style.
Nearly 200 years after James Sheppard’s intercontinental trip from England to Buffalo, one of his pianos might’ve found its way to North Campus. Though there’s no hard proof tying the piano to Sheppard, the circumstantial evidence makes him a plausible past owner.
“Symbiosis,” an art collection created by first- and second-year MFA students, is on display this month at downtown Buffalo’s Center for Exploratory and Perceptual Arts (CEPA) Gallery. The gallery will be open until June 7.
Batiste deviated from the stiff formality of classical music performances, encouraging the audience to treat the concert as a “living room recital.”
The show had stellar numbers, including outstanding vocal performances and dances and comical moments that had the crowd roaring with laughter.
Hundreds of art flocked to the Center for the Arts (CFA) for “Spring into Art” last Tuesday. Students sold their work at several tables, and a slew of performers took to the stage in what turned into a spectacular, art-filled night.
Jeremy Meyers discovered the meaning of life in Penn Station three years ago.
By day, Gregory Opalinski and Paul Swisher teach math and science. But by night, the pair tie music and mathematics together with their band: The Dooleys.
The social media trend of stopping strangers to ask what they’re listening to has offered a glimpse into our peers’ music taste. But what are our professors listening to?
The semester is finally coming to a close, and the weather is finally warming up. Now is a great time to see what Buffalo’s arts scene has to offer.
The EDM Club, Classics Club and Latin American Graduate Student Association took home the top three prizes in UB Student Engagement’s “Colors in Construction: Student Organization Art Showcase.”
Buffalo Fashion Runway is a culture of cultivation that shines a light on local artists in Western New York region, ranging from designers and models to poets and performing artists.
In “History is Present,” now on display at UB's Anderson Gallery, two artists try to decelerate the diminishing of these images and lend a slowness to the urgency of our present by reflecting on the past.
Buffalo-area rappers showed off their lyricism in the Spectrum office. Watch the full concert here.
Without lighting design, a set or much prior preparation as to what characters they’d be playing, the cast of “King Henry VI: Part 2” took to the Center for the Arts (CFA) Rehearsal Workshop. They had 110 minutes of showtime with no intermission to encompass comedy, romance and tragedy in the bloody War of Roses
Alexa and Edreys Wajed first had the idea for Eat Off Art while on a road trip to Toronto in 2020.
Solutions by The State News
