Upcoming Events
Join us for our 20–30 minute lunchtime recital series by members of the Vassar College Chamber Music Program.
This event is free and open to the public.
Explore language and identity through a documentary screening and discussion with filmmaker Jan Müller and featured participant Brock Schreiber.
This event is free and open to the public.
Professional Noh artist Mayo Miwa introduces Japanese Noh theatre—one of Japan’s oldest surviving performing arts traditions—in a lecture and live performance.
Campus community only, please.
The Mid-Hudson Valley TechMeet is an annual event that brings Computer Science and other STEM students from the region together to showcase their work in a poster session.
Film Screening and Discussion with Choreographer and Filmmaker Tamar Rogoff.
A staged reading of the play celebrating its 95th year. Directed by Majka Kiely-Miller ’27. The great American novelist and playwright Thornton Wilder wrote a holiday masterpiece: the moving, funny, sometimes sorrowful, ingeniously theatrical one-act play The Long Christmas Dinner.
This event is free and open to the public. Reservations required.
Christine Howlett, Susan Bialek, conductors.
This event is free and open to the public.
This is an in-person event that will also be streamed live
Join us for free drop-in family programs on select Sundays (October 11, November 15, and December 13) this fall. Each date will feature a different hands-on art activity inspired by art on view. Activities can be modified for all ages, but are best suited for children ages 5 and up. Check our Instagram @theloeb for details about the activity, or email loebtours@vassar.edu with questions.
This event is free and open to the public.
Grace An, a professor of French cinema and media at Oberlin College, gives a lecture on the relationship between acting and activism in Delphine Seyrig’s work.
Campus community only, please.
Ongoing Events
Curated by Yixuan Wang ’25, this exhibition explores Asia through relationships shaped by history, communities, infrastructure, and nature.
This exhibition is free and open to the public.
The “DIRTdoors” invite visitors of all ages to play with earth, language and identity, and to think about the invisible life underfoot and inside the body.
This event is free and open to the public.