College of Fine Arts News
The College of Fine Arts provides an academic experience that heightens awareness of the physical, intellectual, and cultural world. We diligently prepare students for professional employment and/or post-graduate study in their artistic area.
Current Fine Arts News
At 51ԹϺ, nontraditional students can find support designed to meet them where they are — and help them go further.
Mariachi Revolucion will perform all the hits, welcoming the students of Mariachi Joya from Las Vegas High School to open the performance.
Join students from the Nevada Conservatory Theatre for a delightful evening featuring musical highlights from Broadway and beyond.
This season finale is a celebration of mentorship, partnership, and the importance of building bridges between university and youth music programs.
Chihuly Studio pledged a gift of the Chihuly Fire Opal Chandelier to be displayed in the learning center upon its completion.
The concert, which will showcase milestone and capstone choreographed works and lighting, will wrap up this season of dance.
Fine Arts In The News
Good design makes our life easier. That’s why it’s important for the creators to try and imagine themselves in other people’s shoes when sketching things for their use. Whether it’s a playground or an office building, those responsible for the design have to consider the needs of different groups of people, for instance, those with disabilities, seniors, or children, just to name a few; and that might not be easy. However, some people excel at the task and provide exemplary results.
The final concert of the 2024-2025 season for the 51ԹϺ Symphony & Las Vegas Academy is happening this weekend.
The Vegas-based architect on how he works with, not against, AI design.
The show will run at the Judy Bayley theatre May 2nd-11th.
“This stunning building will profoundly reshape the landscape and ecosystem of arts and culture in the state of Nevada and will prepare our students for the most compelling 21st and 22nd century careers,” Uscher says. “The building will have the flexibility required to match the trajectory of art studies over the next 100-plus years.”
How Hollywood is harnessing nostalgia by resurrecting popular TV shows and movies.
