The Hunter campus is host to arts events every day, and almost all of them are free with Hunter ID.

You can use this calendar to explore concerts, dance and theater performances, art and photography exhibits, readings, film screenings, visiting artist lectures, Q&A’s, and much more. 

Hunter Underground
Mar
27

Hunter Underground

Hunter Underground is a three-night showcase of original student artwork: music, short plays, poetry and fiction readings, short films, art installations, and more. These events also included time for students to meet the artists.

5 pm - Mixer
6 pm - Show Begins

Free for Hunter students. Click here to RSVP.

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Studio Photoshoot
Mar
28

Studio Photoshoot

Join for a photoshoot on March 28th from 1 pm – 4 pm. The theme is SPRING! This studio session will provide a photoshoot and modeling experience. Don't miss this opportunity to access studio equipment and flex your creative muscles.

Free for Hunter students. Click here to RSVP.

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Hunter Underground
Mar
28

Hunter Underground

Hunter Underground is a three-night showcase of original student artwork: music, short plays, poetry and fiction readings, short films, art installations, and more. These events also included time for students to meet the artists.

5 pm - Mixer
6 pm - Show Begins

Free for Hunter students. Click here to RSVP.

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AMLC Speaker Series presents Raquel Costa
Apr
2

AMLC Speaker Series presents Raquel Costa

Raquel Costa is a Portuguese award-winning artist, author and illustrator. She has a degree in Fine Arts – Sculpture and a Master’s in Art Education and she has illustrated more than twenty children’s books. In 2024, she debuted into full authorship with the picture book “25 Mulheres”. This book´s illustrations won a Merit Award at the 11th Hiii Illustration International Competition and were juried into the Society of Illustrators 67th Annual Exhibit and Book. This work was also shortlisted as Finalist for the Bologna International Children’s Book Fair Illustrators Exhibition in 2025. In 2021, the book “Noa”, written Susana Cardoso Ferreira, was selected for the prestigious White Ravens catalog, by the Munich International Youth Library, shortlisted for the Bologna International Children's Book Fair Illustration Competition and the 7th Hiii Illustration International Competition, and winner of the Bissaya Barreto Children’s Books Award in 2022. Raquel is also co-founder of Little Black Spot Creative Studio, with multidisciplinary work ranging from editorial illustration, concept art and design, to branding and advertising. She regularly participates in solo and group exhibitions, both nationally and abroad, and runs illustration workshops for both children and adults. She’s currently an invited assistant professor at IPCA College School of Design (Portugal) and is an educator at Adobe in the field of Digital Illustration.

This event is free for Hunter students. No RSVP necessary.

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Cafecito con... Ángela Maria Dávila: Translating Animal Fiero y Tierno
Apr
4

Cafecito con... Ángela Maria Dávila: Translating Animal Fiero y Tierno

  • Auditoriam at Silberman School of Social Work (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

Iconic Afro-feminist and Afro-Caribbean poet and visual artist Ángela María Dávila Malavé left as part of her legacy, animal fiero y tierno/fierce and tender animal, a force of rhythm and a delicate combination of the of the expressive and the colloquial in the language. Originally published in 1977 (Editorial QueAce, Puerto Rico), it has never been translated into English, until now accompanied by never before seen unpublished materials. Join Puerto Rican Poet Laureate of Philadelphia, Roque Raquel Salas Rivera, and CENTRO's Managing Editor for the Press, Cristina Pérez Díaz as we present the newly translated animal fiero y tierno/ fierce and tender animal. 

This event is FREE and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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AMLC Speaker Series presents Michelle Lynne
Apr
7

AMLC Speaker Series presents Michelle Lynne

Michelle Lynn is a canadian pianist and singer who performs widely across Europe, is Lecturer of Entrepreneurship, and is co-founder of The Fearless Artist Mastermind. Her zone of genius is getting to the root of the real problems and asking hard questions in a kind way. Michelle is full of enthusiasm and optimism, and believes that artists deserve to earn a good income and should never be their own ceilings.   She currently holds positions as Lecturer for Music Entrepreneurship at Codarts University for the Arts, Rotterdam. She graduated from the Université de Montréal with a Master’s and Artist Diploma in piano performance. 

This event is free for Hunter students. Click here to join the Zoom.

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Person Place Thing: Live Recording Randy Cohen with Special Guest Gregory Mosher
Apr
8

Person Place Thing: Live Recording Randy Cohen with Special Guest Gregory Mosher

Get to know Hunter’s own Gregory Mosher at Person Place Thinga podcast hosted by Randy Cohen, original writer of the NYT Magazine column “The Ethicist.”

On Tuesday, April 8 at 2:30 pm at the Frederick Loewe Theater at Hunter College.

Join us for a special live taping of the acclaimed interview show Person Place Thing with host Randy Cohen. Hunter College’s own Gregory Mosher, Tony Award-winning producer, theater director and Executive Director of The Office of the Arts at Hunter College will share one person, one place, and one thing that hold deep meaning for him.

Based on the idea that people are most engaging when discussing what they truly care about, Person Place Thing brings out unexpected stories from fascinating guests. This event will feature live music from students in the Musical Theater class in the Theater department and will be recorded for broadcast.

Free Admission | Limited Seating – RSVP HERE

For more information and past episodes, visit PersonPlaceThing.org

Gregory Mosher, Hunter College’s Executive Director of the Office of the Arts, came to Hunter from Columbia University in 2017, where he had launched the Columbia Arts Initiative, a university-wide effort to make the arts part of every Columbian’s education. He is a theater and film producer of more than 200 plays at the Goodman and Lincoln Center Theaters. His focus as a producer has been new work and audience accessibility. Colleagues have included Edward Albee, Samuel Beckett, Leonard Bernstein, David Mamet, Elaine May, Arthur Miller, Richard Nelson, Mike Nichols, Jerome Robbins, Stephen Sondheim, Tennessee Williams, Nobel prize-winners Wole Soyinka and Derek Walcot, and countless of the country’s outstanding actors. He is the recipient numerous American theater awards, including two Tony awards.

Randy Cohen’s first professional work was writing humor pieces, essays, and stories for newspapers and magazines (The New YorkerHarpersthe AtlanticYoung Love Comics). His first television work was writing for "Late Night With David Letterman" for which he won three Emmy awards. His fourth Emmy was for his work on Michael Moore’s "TV Nation." He received a fifth Emmy as a result of a clerical error, and he kept it. For twelve years he wrote "The Ethicist," a weekly column for the New York Times Magazine. He is currently the creator and host of Person Place Thing, a public radio program.

Person Place Thing is an interview show based on the idea that people are especially engaging when they speak, not directly about themselves, but something they care about. Guests talk about one person, one place, and one thing with particular meaning to them.

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Distinguished Writers Series - Liz Moore
Apr
8

Distinguished Writers Series - Liz Moore

Liz Moore is a writer of fiction and creative nonfiction. Her latest novel is The God of the Woods, which was selected by Barack Obama for his Summer Reading List. Also chosen for the Summer 2024 Fallon Book Club by viewers of The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, the book was an immediate New York Times Bestseller and debuted as a #1 bestseller among American independent bookstores. Her fourth novel, Long Bright River, was made into a limited-series that will air on Peacock in 2025. Moore co-created, executive produced, and co-wrote. Her other books include The Words of Every Song, Heft, which appeared on several "Best of" lists in 2012, including NPR's and the Apple iBookstore's, and The Unseen World, which was included on year-end "Best of" lists by The New Yorker, BBC, Publishers Weekly, Audible, and others. She has taught creative writing at Hunter College, University of Pennsylvania, and most recently at Holy Family University.

This event is free for Hunter students, staff and faculty. No RSVP necessary.

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The Nuyorican Poets Cafe at CENTRO
Apr
10

The Nuyorican Poets Cafe at CENTRO

April is poetry month, so celebrate in style with The Nuyorican Poets Cafe at CENTRO. Join us for an evening of spoken word and connect with your favorite poets in the heart of El Barrio. Attendees will have an opportunity to recite some poetry, meet new poets, check out the CENTRO archival poetry collection, enjoy delicious fritura, and more! 

This event is FREE and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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Distinguished Writers Series - Marie Howe
Apr
22

Distinguished Writers Series - Marie Howe

From 2012-2014, Marie Howe served as the Poet Laureate of New York State. Currently, she is the poet in residence at The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, and a chancellor of the Academy of American Poets. Stanley Kunitz writes that her "poetry is luminous, intense, and eloquent, rooted in an abundant inner life. Her long, deep-breathing lines address the mysteries of flesh and spirit, in terms accessible only to a woman who is very much of our time and yet still in touch with the sacred." Her collections include The Good Thief , which was chosen for the National Poetry Series by Margaret Atwood, What the Living Do, praised by Publishers Weekly as one of the five best poetry collections of the year, The Kingdom of Ordinary Time, and Magdalene. Howe has taught at Sarah Lawrence College, Columbia University, and NYU; received fellowships from the Bunting Institute at Radcliffe College, National Endowment for the Arts, Guggenheim Foundation, Academy of American Poets, and Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown. She lives in New York City.

This event is free for Hunter students, staff and faculty. No RSVP necessary.

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Cafecito con... Glorimar Garcia: En tus manos/ en mi nombre
May
7

Cafecito con... Glorimar Garcia: En tus manos/ en mi nombre

Join artist Glorimar Garcia & CENTRO Directora, Dr. Yomaira Figueroa, as we explore Garcia's contribution to Diasporic Collage: Puerto Rico and the Survival of a People, on view at the Hunter East Harlem Gallery at the Silberman School of Social Work from March 13th - September 2025. Garcia's work draws on the Puerto Rican bobbin lacemaking tradition, called mundillo, which translates to "little world". This tradition, which was brought to Puerto Rico by Spanish settlers, became an important economic activity for women across the archipelago. Garcia taught herself this method of lacemaking as a way of staying connected to Puerto Rico and to reflect upon the religious culture in which she was raised. She combines mundillo with her own family photographs and archival postcards to advertise Frank Espada's traveling exhibitions of the "Puerto Rican Diaspora Documentary Project."

This event is FREE and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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Diasporican Cultural Summit
Jun
4

Diasporican Cultural Summit

The Diasporican Cultural Summit is designed to address the pressing need for gathering spaces that bring together diasporic cultural workers, fostering connections with the next generation of scholars, researchers, and artists. By creating a multidimensional learning environment, the DCS not only facilitates meaningful exchanges between cultural practitioners and emerging academics but also builds bridges to other organizations. This dynamic platform enables participants to share knowledge, develop strategies for collaboration, and strengthen networks, ensuring that cultural work remains vibrant, impactful, and deeply rooted in community engagement. 

This event is FREE and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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Hunter Underground
Mar
26

Hunter Underground

Hunter Underground is a three-night showcase of original student artwork: music, short plays, poetry and fiction readings, short films, art installations, and more. These events also included time for students to meet the artists.

5 pm - Mixer
6 pm - Show Begins

Free for Hunter students. Click here to RSVP.

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Sainsbury Vising Artist Talk - Stephen Maing
Mar
26

Sainsbury Vising Artist Talk - Stephen Maing

“Breaking and Remaking the Character-Driven Documentary“

Empathy for individual protagonists, and their story arcs, are the lifeblood of many documentary films. What are some drawbacks of character-driven storytelling, and how can we expand documentary vocabulary and form to convey complex stories of power and collectivity? Stephen Maing will draw on his own films and experiences to explore these timely and critical questions.

Free for the Hunter community. Click here to RSVP.

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Screening of Union with director Stephen Maing
Mar
25

Screening of Union with director Stephen Maing

Up against one of the most powerful companies on the planet, a group of Amazon workers embark on an unprecedented campaign to unionize their warehouse in Staten Island, NY. Winner of the US Documentary Special Jury Award for the Art of Change, Sundance Film Festival 2024.

Documentary screening followed by Q&A with Stephen Maing

Moderated by Prof. Ricardo Miranda, Film and Media Studies

Free for the Hunter community. Click here to RSVP.

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CENTRO x CUMBRE - Cumbre Afro, Sites of Black Memory: Our Ancestors, Archives, and Arts
Mar
22

CENTRO x CUMBRE - Cumbre Afro, Sites of Black Memory: Our Ancestors, Archives, and Arts

Cumbre Afro is coming to New York for the first time and will be ending in East Harlem, nestled between two prominent archives, The Center for Puerto Rican Studies at Hunter College (CENTRO) and the NYPL’s Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. This year’s theme for Cumbre Afro, Sites of Black Memory: Our Ancestors, Archives, and Arts, dedicated to Arturo Schomburg and produced in collaboration with PR-AFRO at UPR, is an opportunity to celebrate afrolatinidad memory in the age of divisiveness; a reminder of our shared experiences as Black Diasporic peoples. By recognizing the privilege of academics in universities and non-profit organizations, the Afro Summit makes resources available to communities to form alliances, establish networks, and share historically invisibilized and marginalized experiences. 

This event is FREE and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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CENTRO x CUMBRE - Cumbre Afro, Sites of Black Memory: Our Ancestors, Archives, and Arts
Mar
21

CENTRO x CUMBRE - Cumbre Afro, Sites of Black Memory: Our Ancestors, Archives, and Arts

Cumbre Afro is coming to New York for the first time and will be ending in East Harlem, nestled between two prominent archives, The Center for Puerto Rican Studies at Hunter College (CENTRO) and the NYPL’s Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. This year’s theme for Cumbre Afro, Sites of Black Memory: Our Ancestors, Archives, and Arts, dedicated to Arturo Schomburg and produced in collaboration with PR-AFRO at UPR, is an opportunity to celebrate afrolatinidad memory in the age of divisiveness; a reminder of our shared experiences as Black Diasporic peoples. By recognizing the privilege of academics in universities and non-profit organizations, the Afro Summit makes resources available to communities to form alliances, establish networks, and share historically invisibilized and marginalized experiences. 

This event is FREE and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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Yiddish Shakespeare Showcase
Mar
20

Yiddish Shakespeare Showcase

Hunter students and alum are proud to share with you The Yiddish Shakespeare Project! We take Shakespeare’s work and perform them in Yiddish, with English captioning.

After working primarily on film, we are doing our first ever LIVE performance next month, which will feature scenes from Hamlet, Julius Caesar, Romeo and Juliet, and King Lear. Performances will take place at Under Saint Marks Theater, Hunter College, and in Westchester, New York.

Free for anyone with a Hunter ID (Including Faculty and Staff). Click here to RSVP.

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New Topologies and Hunter Jazz Presents Pedro Giraudo Tango Jazz Ensemble
Mar
14

New Topologies and Hunter Jazz Presents Pedro Giraudo Tango Jazz Ensemble

Latin GRAMMY Award winner Pedro Giraudo Tango Quartet represents the evolution of tango, from its roots in the traditional Orquesta típica, then to tango nuevo as epitomized by Astor Piazzolla, and now to a contemporary sound that respects the past and looks to the future. Pedro Giraudo, who has become an active cultural ambassador of this beautiful and passionate music of his native Argentina, brings something new and exciting to the form while retaining all the lushness and beauty of tango.

Free for Hunter Students. Click here to RSVP.

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Distinguished Writers Series - Kwame Dawes
Mar
13

Distinguished Writers Series - Kwame Dawes

  • Hunter West, 8th Floor Faculty Dining Room (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

Kwame Dawes is the author of twenty books of poetry and numerous other books of fiction, criticism, and essays, including Duppy Conqueror; Wheels; Back of Mount Peace; Hope's Hospice; Wisteria, finalist for the Patterson Memorial Prize; Impossible Flying; Gomer's Song; Progeny of Air, winner of the Forward Poetry Prize for Best First Collection in the UK, as well as the collections Resisting the Anomie; Prophets; Jacko Jacobus; Requiem; and others. His book Speak from Here to There, a co-written collection of verse with Australian poet John Kinsella, appeared in 2016. His most recent collection is City of Bones: A Testament. Dawes is the Glenna Luschei Editor of Prairie Schooner, teaches at the University of Nebraska and the Pacific MFA Program, Director of the African Poetry Book Fund, and Artistic Director of the Calabash International Literary Festival.

This event is free for Hunter students, staff and faculty. No RSVP necessary.

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Opening Night of Diasporic Collage: Puerto Rico & the Survival of a People
Mar
13

Opening Night of Diasporic Collage: Puerto Rico & the Survival of a People

 Join CENTRO on the opening night of Diasporic Collage: Puerto Rico and the Survival of a People, on view at the CENTRO Gallery in El Barrio from March 13th, 2025 to September, 2025. This exhibition honors Puerto Rican identities in the archipelago and its diasporas. The Puerto Rican diaspora can be understood as a collage of overlapping histories of colonialism, resistance, and survival, and Diasporic Collage engages with collage as both practice and metaphor. Countering the concept of a melting pot, which emphasizes assimilation and loss of culture, the idea of a collaged community allows for the celebration of roots and relations. This exhibition also considers the close relationship between photography and collage, both notable 20th-century art forms. It takes the first major documentary initiative on the Puerto Rican diaspora as a point of departure to examine the enduring legacy of survival and migration. The artists featured in this exhibition consider the Puerto Rican diaspora in a fluid and expansive way. While several focus on the diaspora in the traditional sense—Puerto Ricans who migrate to the United States—many honor the different diasporas that intersect with the archipelago of Puerto Rico, documenting their communities with care and showing us a collage of Puerto Rican and Caribbean experiences. 

This event is FREE and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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MFA Thesis Show: LOOK BOTH WAYS
Mar
6

MFA Thesis Show: LOOK BOTH WAYS

Join the graduating MFA class of 2025 in our thesis show opening. The show opens March 6th at 6 pm, and will continue through to March 16th. Come by anytime! A group show by 7 artist featuring Ceramic installation, Photography, Found object masterpieces, VR, Painting, and more!

This event is FREE and open to the public. No RSVP necessary.

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Distinguished Writers Series - Adam Haslett
Mar
3

Distinguished Writers Series - Adam Haslett

Adam Haslett is the author of Imagine Me Gone, finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award, and winner of the Los Angeles Times Book Award; You Are Not a Stranger Here, finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award; and Union Atlantic, winner of the Lambda Literary Award and shortlisted for the Commonwealth Prize. His books have been translated into thirty languages, and his journalism on culture and politics have appeared in The Financial Times, Esquire, New York Magazine, The New Yorker, The Guardian, Der Spiegel, The Nation, and The Atlantic, among others. He has been awarded the Berlin Prize by the American Academy in Berlin, a Guggenheim fellowship, the PEN/Malamud Award, the PEN/Winship Award, and the Strauss Living Award from the American Academy of Arts & Letters. He currently directs the MFA Program at Hunter College. His new novel, Mothers and Sons, will be published in January 2025.

This event is free and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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Distinguished Writers Series - Robert Lopez
Feb
25

Distinguished Writers Series - Robert Lopez

  • Hunter West, 8th Floor Faculty Dining Room (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

Robert Lopez is the author of three novels, Part of the World, Kamby Bolongo Mean River, which was named one of twenty-five important books of the decade by HTML Giant, All Back Full, and two story collections, Asunder and Good People. His novel-in-stories, A Better Class Of People, was published by Dzanc Books, and Dispatches from Puerto Nowhere, his first nonfiction book, was published by Two Dollar Radio. His fiction, nonfiction, and poetry has appeared in dozens of publications, including Bomb, The Threepenny Review, Vice Magazine, New England Review, The Sun, and the Norton Anthology of Sudden Fiction – Latino. He teaches at Stony Brook University and has previously taught at Columbia University, The New School, Pratt Institute, and Syracuse University. He lives in Brooklyn.

This event is free for Hunter students, staff and faculty. No RSVP necessary.

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SANKOFA
Feb
21

SANKOFA

Sankofa is the 3rd annual Black History Month student-led art showcase and the 2nd annual film festival, Black Joy, created by Zara Cimone in collaboration with the Black Student Union. All CUNY students can submit any medium of art including paintings, sculptures, photography, dance, singing/rap, poetry, and more! Black owned vendors are welcome to sell their work as well!

This year, we have featured performances such as a student written short play, Black to the Future, as well as Baruch's step team, the Star Steppers.

The deadline to submit is Monday, February 17th at 7pm. Click here to submit.

Free for the CUNY community. No RSVP necessary.

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Lindsey White: What? Is? Higher? Arts? Education?
Feb
13

Lindsey White: What? Is? Higher? Arts? Education?

  • 2nd Floor Flex Space at 205 Hudson Gallery (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

Please join us for a book launch and conversation with San Francisco-based artist and educator Lindsey White. White will be joined in conversation by Sara Greenberger Rafferty, Professor of Art and Ruth Stanton Chair, Hunter College Department of Art and Art History.

What? Is? Art? (Colpa Press, 2024) is a collection of photographs made on the pandemic-empty campus of the San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI), where White taught for over a decade as an Adjunct, Assistant, and finally Associate Professor and Photography Department Chair. Alongside the images, What? Is? Art? includes writings by nine professors who teach in private art schools or public art departments across the country who were invited to share recent feelings and experiences in higher arts education. Learn more HERE.

This event is free and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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Aizuri Quartet & Kinan Azmeh in Music and Migration
Feb
4

Aizuri Quartet & Kinan Azmeh in Music and Migration

  • Lang Recital Hall (Hunter North 4th Floor) (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

This concert is free for CUNY students and instructors and will run approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes and will not include an intermission.A post-concert discussion with the artists, including a Q&A session with the audience, will follow the performance.

Click here to book your ticket in advance.
How to get there: Map It

About the Program

"Music and Migration" unites the Aizuri Quartet with Syrian-American composer Kinan Azmeh in a powerful exploration of migration as both a journey and a state of mind. Featuring a new commission by Layale Chaker and works by Azmeh, Wang Lu, and Michi Wiancko, the program reflects themes of displacement, resilience, and cultural identity.

With pieces by Komitas and Rhiannon Giddens capturing the sorrow and strength of uprooted communities, and Paquito D’Rivera’s vibrant music bridging cultures, this concert offers a profound celebration of the human spirit through music.

ABOUT THE ARTISTS:

Aizuri Quartet
Praised by The Washington Post for “astounding” and “captivating” performances that draw from its notable “meld of intellect, technique and emotions,” the Aizuri Quartet was named the recipient of the 2022 Cleveland Quartet Award by Chamber Music America, and was awarded the Grand Prize at the 2018 M-Prize Chamber Arts Competition.

The Quartet’s debut album, Blueprinting, was released by New Amsterdam Records to critical acclaim (“In a word, stunning” —I Care If You Listen), nominated for a 2019 GRAMMY Award and named one of NPR Music’s Best Classical Albums of 2018. Aizuri’s follow-up album, Earthdrawn Skies, was released in 2023 and praised by NPR as an album that “convincingly connects the dots in wildly diverse music stretching over eight centuries…arousing solemn contemplation, cosmic curiosity, folksy delight and introspective scrutiny.”

The Aizuri believes in an integrative approach to music-making, in which teaching, performing, writing, arranging, curation, and role in the community are all connected. Formed in 2012 and combining four distinctive musical personalities into a powerful collective, the Aizuri Quartet draws its name from “aizuri-e,” a style of predominantly blue Japanese woodblock printing that is noted for its vibrancy and incredible detail. www.aizuriquartet.com

Kinan Azmeh, Clarinet
Hailed as a “virtuoso, intensely soulful” by The New York Times, Kinan Azmeh is a Syrian-born, Brooklyn-based clarinetist and composer blending classical, jazz, and Middle Eastern traditions. A Grammy-winning artist with Yo-Yo Ma's Silkroad Ensemble, he has collaborated with renowned musicians and premiered his first opera, Songs For Days To Come, in 2022. A graduate of The Juilliard School and a doctoral holder from CUNY, Kinan was recently appointed to the National Council for the Arts by President Biden.

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Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell
Feb
2

Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell

Hunter College Theatre Department and Hunter College Japanese Department presents 
Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell
Directed by Alex Rogals

FREE Hunter ID Tickets: If you are a Hunter College Student, Staff, or Faculty Member, please use the code Hunter for a FREE ticket. You must show your on-line ticket and your Hunter ID at the door. Seats will be released to the waitlist 10 minutes before curtain. Arrive at least 10 minutes before curtain to secure your seat.

Warning: 
This production contains simulated nudity and deals with violent death, sexual violence/assault, physical abuse, and suicide.
This production will utilize strobing or flashing that lights that may affect photosensitive audience members. 

Click here to RSVP.

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Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell
Feb
1

Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell

Hunter College Theatre Department and Hunter College Japanese Department presents 
Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell
Directed by Alex Rogals

FREE Hunter ID Tickets: If you are a Hunter College Student, Staff, or Faculty Member, please use the code Hunter for a FREE ticket. You must show your on-line ticket and your Hunter ID at the door. Seats will be released to the waitlist 10 minutes before curtain. Arrive at least 10 minutes before curtain to secure your seat.

Warning: 
This production contains simulated nudity and deals with violent death, sexual violence/assault, physical abuse, and suicide.
This production will utilize strobing or flashing that lights that may affect photosensitive audience members. 

Click here to RSVP.

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Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell
Feb
1

Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell

Hunter College Theatre Department and Hunter College Japanese Department presents 
Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell
Directed by Alex Rogals

FREE Hunter ID Tickets: If you are a Hunter College Student, Staff, or Faculty Member, please use the code Hunter for a FREE ticket. You must show your on-line ticket and your Hunter ID at the door. Seats will be released to the waitlist 10 minutes before curtain. Arrive at least 10 minutes before curtain to secure your seat.

Warning: 
This production contains simulated nudity and deals with violent death, sexual violence/assault, physical abuse, and suicide.
This production will utilize strobing or flashing that lights that may affect photosensitive audience members. 

Click here to RSVP.

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Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell
Jan
29

Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell

Hunter College Theatre Department and Hunter College Japanese Department presents 
Rio Kishida’s Thread Hell
Directed by Alex Rogals

FREE Hunter ID Tickets: If you are a Hunter College Student, Staff, or Faculty Member, please use the code Hunter for a FREE ticket. You must show your on-line ticket and your Hunter ID at the door. Seats will be released to the waitlist 10 minutes before curtain. Arrive at least 10 minutes before curtain to secure your seat.

Warning: 
This production contains simulated nudity and deals with violent death, sexual violence/assault, physical abuse, and suicide.
This production will utilize strobing or flashing that lights that may affect photosensitive audience members. 

Click here to RSVP.

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IMA MFA Fall Thesis Show
Dec
14

IMA MFA Fall Thesis Show

Join us for the IMA MFA Fall Thesis show, including: film, multimedia, animation, sound, augmented reality, interactive virtual world, collage, cyanotype, photography

Thesis work by graduating students:  Nicole Barreras, Mariam Bolkvadze, Chen-hao Chang, Robyn Duncan, Megan Hattie Stahl, Audrey Hufsmith, Debbie Rolf

Intermission: 5 pm – 6 pm

This event is free and open to the public. Click here to RSVP.

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