Each thesis published in ISU ReD includes the name of the school granting the degree, and now every School of Art thesis published will include this statement: “Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Fine Arts [from the] Wonsook Kim School of Art.”
The Illinois State University String Project provides many different options for students who are interested in pursuing excellence in string playing.
Illinois State University Wonsook Kim School of Art presents the fall 2020 Visiting Artist Lecture Series August 25 through October 27.
Illinois State University’s Community School for the Arts (CSA) offers private lessons to students ages five through adult on all major orchestral instruments (wind/brass/percussion/strings), piano, guitar, and voice.
The Will to Succeed Scholarship is helping Vicky Nyder with her hopes to become an orchestra teacher.
Illinois State University Wonsook Kim College of Fine Arts is excited to bring Saturday Morning Visual Arts and Drama classes online beginning this September. Classes will take place each Saturday from September 19 through October 17 and will be held online using Zoom and Google Drive.
Jen Bervin: Shift Rotate Reflect, Selected Works (1997–2020) will run through December 13, 2020. The exhibit is the first survey of work by American poet and artist Jen Bervin and will feature the premiere of Su Hui’s Picture of the Turning Sphere (2016–2020).
A new exhibition features a two-student collaboration at the Illinois State University Student Art Gallery within the Central Illinois Regional Airport (CIRA).
The String Project Summer Camp Online Edition is a summer community program for violin, viola, cello, and bass students entering grades four through eight with at least one year of playing experience.
Due to COVID-19, practicum hours along with in-person classes and productions in the School of Theatre and Dance were suspended in March. Theatre practitioners, however, are known for their ability to find creative solutions in difficult situations, and the response to the pandemic called this can-do attitude forward.
