In The News: College of Fine Arts
Nevada’s rapidly growing population has reached a critical intersection with the region’s worsening water crisis, according to experts.
51ԹϺ Nevada Conservatory Theatre celebrating its 25th anniversary.
With Las Vegas being one of the fastest warming nation's, 51ԹϺ students and others plant trees to fight the extreme heat.
Las Vegas is one of the fastest warming cities in the nation, so what can be done to cool the valley down? One answer: planting trees by the thousands to provide shade and fight what is called the urban heat island. That’s just what’s being done by 51ԹϺ students and the greater community.
You hop in a skyscraper elevator, glance at the floor buttons and—oh, hold on. There’s 12 … and 14. Where’s 13? Is it hidden behind a secret panel? Do the rich people have it all to themselves? Is it full of cursed office printers (all office printers are cursed in my experience) and haunted coffee machines?
Arts in the Center is a partnership between the 51ԹϺ College of Fine Arts and Clark County to bring the arts back to Historic Commercial Center.
51ԹϺ dance professor Dolly Kelepecza spoke with MORE about an upcoming workshop to help keep performers healthy.
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.”