Dear Cheryl,

Next week Bill Morrison will be on campus with Kronos Quartet for their performance of Beyond Zero: 1914-1918. He will join the musicians and a panel of faculty members for a discussion on artists’ responses to war, Tuesday the 10^th at noon. Would you share this information (below and attached) with Film students and faculty?

Thank you!
Erin

Artists Respond to War, Part 2: Roundtable Conversation

https://hop.dartmouth.edu/Online/kronos_quartet_artists_respond_to_war_part2

Tue * Feb 10 * 12 pm * Haldeman 41 * Free

From World War I to Vichy-occupied France to the former Yugoslavia, artists have always offered a unique perspective on wartime. Join Kronos Quartet’s David Harrington, composer Aleksandra Vrebalov, filmmaker Bill Morrison and Dartmouth faculty members Laura Edmondson, Barbara Will, Katie Hornstein and Colleen Boggs for a conversation on artists’ responses to war.

Cosponsored by the Leslie Center for the Humanities.

Lunch is provided. RSVP requested, but not required: [log in to unmask].

Programmed in conjunction with KRONOS QUARTET
Beyond Zero: 1914-1918  A new work for quartet with film

Tue * Feb 10 * 7 pm * Spaulding Auditorium

Aleksandra Vrebalov composer & Bill Morrison filmmaker
Preceded by works from Stravinsky, Ives, Webern, Ravel and Rachmaninoff evoking the immense impact of World War I
For 40 years, the Kronos Quartet has championed music that challenges the global outlook. In Beyond Zero, it teams up with Serbian-born Vrebalov and acclaimed filmmaker Bill Morrison—working with decaying archival footage as he did in The Great Flood—to create a heart-stopping sound-and-film narrative of WWI. It’s preceded by an absorbing cross-cultural suite of short, largely circa-1914 works that characterize that era’s artistic foment.

Erin Jenkins Smith

Outreach Coordinator

6041 Lower Wilson Hall 
Dartmouth College

603-646-2158