Dennis Wright shares his inspiration behind the whimsical costumes of “Into the Woods”

Goldsberry shared experiences that have shaped her performing career The BRAVO! Professional Performing Arts series does more than bring world-renowned artists to BYU's stage. A key mission of the BRAVO! series is to set up experiences where the artists can work directly with students.

Emily Moore, Madison Haws and Maddie Hall share their experience portraying the character of Maggie Tulliver in the stage adaptation of George Eliot’s novel

Student performers recorded music on a Disklavier piano to accompany the art of M.C. Escher

Professor Asplund will address audiences on “Sacred Music and the Punk Rock Ethic”

M.C. Escher: Other Worlds will be on display from Nov. 17, 2017 - May 19, 2018 A new exhibit opening at the BYU Museum of Art will feature the mind-bending works and worlds of M.C. Escher. Even if visitors have never heard his name before, it is likely they have seen his mathematics inspired works. What fewer people are familiar with is the musical inspiration behind the prints that will be on display. In order to show this connection, the museum has brought in a Bösendorfer piano equipped with Disklavier technology which will play pieces recorded by students from the School of Music. An in-depth article on the exhibit can be read in the Daily Herald here.

Students worked across disciplines and made contemporary connections

Collin Bradford shares how Mormons can learn to appreciate contemporary art

Jeffrey Martin hands the BRAVO! reins over to Bridget Benton

Julian Lage and Chris Eldridge explain music is not just simply playing notes

The College of Fine Arts and Communication’s 2017-18 Faith and Works Lecture series will start on Nov. 2 with a presentation by Department of Art professor Collin Bradford.

In his new book, Never Use Futura, BYU design professor Douglas Thomas explores the cultural history and impact of the typeface you never knew you knew.