Rumelia is a contemporary Balkan folk band made up of four women based in Santa Fe, NM, a couple of whom have a history with the previous College of Santa Fe. Band member and SFUAD Contemporary Music Program instructor Deborah Ungar spoke with Jackalope about Rumelia.

There’s a transformative aspect to art, there’s a dialogue that crosses oceans and barriers. Living Colour’s forum as part of the Artists for Positive Social Change shone a light on that dialogue.

This Tuesday, April 29, SFUAD’s annual publication, Glyph, will be unveiled. After 400 pages of submissions, the literary journal has been narrowed down to 41 pieces. Submissions of writing were sent in from multiple departments, and features a mix of wonderful poetry, fiction, and creative non-fiction.

For the next two weekends, the dramatic story of Spring Awakening will grace the Greer Garson Theatre stage. Director Gail Springer has led a cast of more than 20 through months of rehearsals, which will soon culminate in five performances.

Nicolas Cage returns to his independent film roots. Joe is based on Larry Brown’s novel. A Q/A with actor Ronnie Gene Blevins happens May 1, 7 p.m. Tickets on sale.

In this audio-visual piece, SFUAD students discuss strange, possible paranormal, activities they have witnessed on campus.

“There’s no better teacher than to do it,” says Film 4 Change Executive Director Rich Henrich, creator of the first CineVision Festival at The Screen, May 1-4. Henrich says the idea for CineVision sprang from the constant curiosity of students regarding how to create and run a film festival.

Check out the weekly Awkward Shelby comic from studio arts major Shelby Criswell.

Outside Magazine Associate Editor Jonah Ogles visits SFUAD to talk to Glyph students about the magazine, freelancing and having a writing career.

In this audio-visual piece, art student Jesse Garcia discusses his ideas and process for creating his art.