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The Ramapo College Music Program presents:
Danny Elfman – Nightmare Before Christmas
Phillip Sparke – Shalom
Frank Ticheli – Sun Dance
Tue, Dec. 6, 2016, 7:30 pm
H-Wing Auditorium
Ramapo College of New Jersey
Admission free
Don’t miss this evening great music!
Tickets: Adults $15 | Students $5
Available at the Berrie Center Box Office
Sunday, December 4th | 4:00 PM
Old Paramus Church
660 East Glen Avenue | Ridgewood, NJ
Tickets $5
Brought to you by “4GotteN SuitCase” and co-sonsored by the the Ramapo Music Club, Fusion Dance Club, and Fooligans.
All proceeds go to charity
Location: H-Wing Auditorium
Date: November 17th, 2016
Time: 10:00pm -11:30pm
Cinematheque and Special Programs & Fall 2016 Schomburg Series Present: The Homeland Generation-Legacies of 9/11 Fifteen Years Later
Co-sponsored by Law & Society Program, SCOTUS, and Platinum Fund
PROGRAM ONE: Case Study: Defeating Stop & Frisk
Chauniqua Young
Attorney, Center for Constitutional Rights.
Ramapo’s student bands will perform and receive feedback from Music Faculty. All musicians are welcome to participate*, and everyone is welcome to attend. The master-class will be followed by performances from the Advanced Music Performance class, a jam session with students, and a 30-minute closing set from one of the student bands from 7:00-8:30 PM. Food and some equipment will be provided.
*No need to be affiliated with the music program. Interested bands and musicans should email Assistant Professor Gilad Cohen at gcohen1@ramapo.edu. Space is limited; register early. Each act will present one piece of music of up to 6 minutes in any genre. One ensemble will be chosen in advance to play a 30-minute set at the end of the event.
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Students of ARTS 211: Basic Art and Technology will be taking a trip to The New Museum to see the Pipilottia Rist exhibition. Students will be engaging with the Pipilotti Rist exhibition and answering questions about how the artist’s work relates to their current project. Having access to relevant, prestigious arts allows students to get a better sense oft he connection between an artist’s practice and his or her resulting body of work. This opportunity is invaluable to students who are still forming their own methods for investigation and visual problem-solving.
This event is open to students of ARTS 211 only.
Jules David Bartkowski made his directorial debut with Pastor Paul, which was first screened at the Alliance Francaise in Accra, Ghana, and went on to a sold out world premiere at Lincoln Center as a part of the New York African Film Festival in May, 2016. Bartkowski won an award for his performance in Pastor Paul at the Chicago Underground Film Festival. The film’s European premiere was at the International Filmmakers Festival in Berlin.
Bartkowski is a life-long actor, musician, and writer who is currently composing and producing the score for an upcoming film starring Willie Nelson, entitled My Cricket and Me, and recently released an album of original songs and videos under thepseudonym, Goolis, with a second album to be released this Thanksgiving.
For more information contact: Shalom Gorewitz, Professor, Visual Arts (sgorewit@ramapo.edu)
PASTOR PAUL explores the remarkable confluence of New African Cinema, Christianity and Witchcraft; and undermines the classic symbolic imagery of the “white-man” in Africa, whether he be tourist, missionary, actor, or ghost.
Filmed in Ghana and Nigeria in 2013 on a micro-budget, Pastor Paul was the result of a guerilla-style international co-production with Pidgen Films. Pastor Paul also features performances by Edi Osei and Kwame Owusu.
Nollywood recently surpassed the United States in annual film productions, making Nigeria the second largest entertainment industry in the world. Since its inception in the early 1990s, many Nollywood films have been about witchcraft and Christianity and the disparity between rural and urban life in Africa. These narratives are relevant to contemporary Africans and the style has spread all over the continent. Pastor Paul is an homage to the spirit and the spirits of Nollywood’s self-determined narratives.
For more information contact: Shalom Gorewitz, Professor, Visual Arts (sgorewit@ramapo.edu)
This is a closed event.
This trip will encompass two separate art institutions, Storm King Sculpture Park and Dia Beacon Museum. The day beings at Storm King where students will be broken up into two groups led by the faculty of teh represented courses. While at Storm King, students will alternate presenting on various works of art to the group, prepared beforehand, while still leaving time to explore and experience the grounds. After lunch, the group will go to Dia: Beacon Museum where they will be led on a docent tour of the museum. During this tour the docent will provide inside information on the collection as well as antidotal facts about the art and museum space. After the tour students will have time to explore on their own and look through the amazing library/gift shop, home to a number of limited publications on art.
ADCNJ is the premiere organization in the state that supports student learning and scholarship for students in the communication arts. Students will have the opportunity to interact with other communication arts college students and compete against them in a design competition. They also have the opportunity to network with professionals and attend two presentation/sessions held by prominent people in the students’ disciplines. The general course learning goals associated with this experience include: thinking critically, working effectively on a team, understanding the workflow process, and understanding the social and civil responsibilities of a designer (client they design for is a non-profit). It also is an experiential opportunity to learn from professionals and scholars in their discipline.
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