Tracing tides of displacement and survival, Creuzet floods the gallery with sound, movement, and sculpture, an embodied meditation on colonial legacies and diasporic presence in this immersive adaptation of his Venice Biennale installation.

In the realm of contemporary art, few themes resonate as deeply and universally as water—a force that embodies both life and loss, connection and separation. In the spellbinding exhibition Attila cataract your source at the feet of the green peaks will end up in the great sea blue abyss we drowned in the tidal tears of the moon, artist Julian Creuzet, in collaboration with curators Kate Kraczon and Celine Kopp, invites viewers to immerse themselves in a multisensory exploration of water, migration, and the African diaspora.

Leslie Bostrom’s exhibition, “Wild Stories,” opened on Wednesday.

The four-time Academy Award-winning director was invited to speak at the 24th annual festival.

For the past three semesters, a filmmaking course has chronicled the trailblazing athletes and coaches that have defined women’s sports at Brown.