Food for Thought is a new feature on arts, ink. by Stamps senior Sophia Cao, exploring local restaurants and food through comics

Tchaikovsky’s only violin concerto is a piece full of movement– shifting from periods of softness to an enthusiastic intensity. And it always lights up my heart to hear the moment the sounds explode, culminating in a beautifully rich melody.

Witness the Small Life, a weekly feature by Stamps student Mia Lambert uses illustrations and writing to draw attention to the moments in our days that make our lives rich with stories and connections.

UM-Flint was welcomed to a unique and fresh twist of Korean traditional music and folk stories with the deep entwined American styles of swing jazz.

The Stampede installation at the Stamps Gallery is something different — fresh, young, and alive.

The reality of trying to make art in a late-stage capitalist, colonized society is that a lot of artists, even professional ones, are forced to work a fulltime day job while making art on the side.

Fifty years after its founding, UMMA celebrates the legacy of La Raza Art and Media Collective, a trailblazing group of Chicano, Hispanic and Latino/a creatives.

The major gift will support five archaeological expeditions around the world as well as educational programming for K-12 students in Michigan.

A weekly feature from STAMPS student Georgina Correa.

Few movies have moved me to tears quite like “Disfluency.” Maybe it was the achingly familiar depiction of a Michigan summer—its bittersweet nostalgia and quiet moments of reflection…

Reviewing the powerful stage adaptation of Zoulfa Katouh’s As Long as the Lemon Trees Grow at U-M Dearborn.

Elena Roumaya, a senior nursing major at U-M Flint, has combined her love for dance and health care in a powerful project for her pediatric nursing class.

Reviewing violinist Anda Jiang’s “Duos” at The School of Music, Theatre & Dance.

For LSA graduate student, Julianna Loera-Wiggins, stand-up comedy is a powerful form of storytelling.

UM-Flint Theatre's production of Exit, Pursued by a Bear explores trauma and liberation through a darkly humorous lens.

New and existing works by Indigenous basket weavers are on display at the U-M Stamps Gallery, through Dec. 15.

When first entering the exhibition, the words that immediately greet the viewer are “Please Take Off Your Shoes.”