Airband seeks to reimagine traditional pop culture
Recently, the silence in Euler Science Complex’s atrium has been replaced with loud footsteps, while the raised voice of a dance captain echoes in the background.
Recently, the silence in Euler Science Complex’s atrium has been replaced with loud footsteps, while the raised voice of a dance captain echoes in the background.
Boxes and Walls immersed students in struggles faced by international students on Taylor’s campus.
Taylor’s wind ensemble will perform for a multi-generational audience over Heritage Weekend on April 25 at 4 p.m. They hope to pack Rediger Chapel Auditorium with an audience of grandparents and students to listen to their lively pieces.
On February 27 at 7 p.m. in Rediger Auditorium, the Black Student Union (BSU) gathered students, faculty and members of local Destiny Church together for a night of worship.
“I hated almost every performance, and I think this is the last time Taylor Idol will ever be hosted,” Bryce Swift, senior management major, said while playing the role of a stereotypical harsh critic for Taylor Idol.
Independent film “Anora” became the surprise winner at the 97th Academy Awards, taking home five awards from six nominations in a massive win for small-budget filmmaking.
Taylor University’s Envision Film Festival anticipates cinematic enchantment as prospective students compete for scholarships, film and media arts students compete for cash prizes and successful industry workers make guest appearances.
Expressive voices and illustrious characters with posh accents flooded Mitchell Theatre on Feb. 20-23.
Nostalgia Night blasted off into an evening of music, talent and fun.
This January, the lights dimmed in the Recital Hall, allowing audience members to settle into their seats as the first strains of “Working: the Musical” soared out.
“Soon enough, I'll have a room full of students who are singing about the glory of God!” Bethany Myers, a music education senior said.
Could art, faith, and professional therapy collide in just one painting?
The Gas City Performing Arts Center (PAC) has been gearing up to highlight more eclectic artists and shows since its grand opening on Oct. 11.
Shocking wins and unexpected snubs rocked the 67th Grammys, with big winners Beyoncé and Kendrick Lamar stealing the show.
Taylor musical “Working” debuts over the last weekend of J-term, but the cast of 16 has been preparing since auditions ended.
“Are You Ready,” showcases more than just sleigh bells and snowflakes. Todd Syswerda, professor of music composition, songwriting and music technology, wrote a new Christmas song for the Taylor community putting a spotlight on the manger. The song's theme explores the incredible joy of angels announcing Jesus' birth.
The lights beamed in Mitchell Theatre, as six dance pieces and more than twenty dancers stole the stage on November 22 and 23.
Room 142 in Zondervan Library is normally quiet. But on Nov. 14, it hosted a lively group of students and faculty who leaned in to hear one charismatic professor’s story.Joseph Pak, an adjunct professor of biblical studies, presented his brand-new book, “What the Bible Says about the Dangers of Self-Deception: An Exegetical Approach.”
A high society girl learns to lean on her friends and herself in the face of impossible decisions and challenging situations in the novel “Haisley.” The young adult novel was written by sophomore finance major Ashlyn Hanson during her senior year in high school. The novel focuses on a high society entitled girl named Haisley who is thrust into the modeling industry.
The click of high heels and Nike Air Force shoes were drowned out by applause as pastel hues flashed and circled the runway in the Atrium of the Euler Science Complex. Approximately 65 student models walked in Taylor’s annual “Fabrica” fashion show on Nov. 9, hosted by Integration of Faith and Culture (IFC). Many of the participating students modeled for several of the different categories.