Threads of Time: Reimagining the Canvas Through a Life in Art

Work is a universal human experience whether the work is done for money or out of expectation. This exhibition explores prints and photographs of different kinds of labor that challenge the viewer's own relationship to work.

Every day, hundreds of thousands of people cross borders. At these crossings, governments ask individuals to present papers for verification of migration status, documents that restrict entry to those individuals lucky enough to be verified by proof. This exhibition presents artists whose work on paper deals with issues of borders, migration, dual identity, as explored through print media. Emma Nishimura, 6 – An Archive of Rememory, 2016-ongoing

Annual Sustainability Symposium

TitleBlack Encounters with the Soviet Union Speaker Maxim Matusevich, Professor of History, Seton Hall University Programming Fellows Zukhra Kasimova, Assistant Professor of History Lenora Murphy, Assistant Teaching Professor of Russian Studies Amanda Wooden, Professor of Environmental Studies & Sciences Sponsored by the Bucknell Humanities Center, Griot Institute for the Study of Black Lives & Cultures

Join us at Bull Run on Thursday, April 3rd from 5-8 pm to support the Lewisburg little league! 15% of all food proceeds go directly to supporting the Little League. Show proof of this flyer at the register to ensure funds from your purchase go towards our cause. Come eat, support, and make a difference because every child deserves access to sports!

Weis Center 2024-2025 Season

DiscipleMakers Christian fellowship is a club that meets to discuss the gospel and learn how to grow together to be more like Jesus. At large group, we sing worship songs, have a teaching on a Bible passage, and grow in fellowship together. All are welcome!!

DiscipleMakers Christian fellowship is a club that meets to discuss the gospel and learn how to grow together to be more like Jesus. At large group, we sing worship songs, have a teaching on a Bible passage, and grow in fellowship together. All are welcome!!

The recipient of countless honors, Hussain was awarded the distinction of Padma Vibhushan in January 2023 by the government of India. Previously, he had received the titles of Padma Bhushan in 2002 and Padma Shri in 1988, becoming the youngest percussionist to be awarded these titles that are given to civilians of merit. In 1990, he received the Indo-American Award in recognition for his outstanding cultural contribution to U.S.-India relations. In April 1991, he was presented with the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award by the president of India, making him one of the youngest musicians to receive this recognition from India's governing cultural institute. In 2019, he became a Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellow, a lifetime position awarded to only 40 performing artists at a time. In 2007, readers' polls from Modern Drummer and Drum! magazines named him Best World Music and Best Worldbeat Drummer, respectively. While in 2009, Hussain received a Grammy for Best Contemporary World Music Album for Global Drum Project, from his group with Mickey Hart, Giovanni Hidalgo and Sikiru Adepoju. Also, in 2009, Hussain was named Officer in the Order of Arts and Letters by France's Ministry of Culture and Communication for his extraordinary artistic and cultural contributions. He was presented with SFJAZZ Lifetime Achievement Award in 2017 for his "unparalleled contribution to the world of music." In 2022, he received the Aga Khan Music Awards' Lifetime Achievement award and the 2022 Kyoto Prize Laureate in Arts and Philosophy. A child prodigy, Hussain was touring by the age of 12. He came to the U.S. in 1970, performing at the Fillmore East in New York City with Pandit Ravi Shankar and embarking on an illustrious international career. Hussain has been voted Best Percussionist by Modern Drummer's Readers Poll, by the Jazz Journalists Association in 2020, and by the Downbeat Critics Poll in 2020 and 2021.

Threads of Time: Reimagining the Canvas Through a Life in Art

Come join us at the Bucknell Farm! We grow food for our community every week on Wednesdays and Fridays from 4:30-6:30pm. All are welcome. (No experience necessary.) Wear sturdy shoes and bring a water bottle. We'll provide all the tools and knowledge you need to help us grow food together in community. Tasks vary every week, but may include: seeding, planting, weeding, EATING, harvesting, mulching, discussing, prepping produce for donation, and more! If possible, please register in advance on Engaged Bucknell: https://bucknell.givepulse.com/group/770406 (https://bucknell.givepulse.com/group/770406) NOTE: Check Bucknell Farm socials on the day of, if possible thunderstorms. If hours are canceled, we will post on Instagram and Facebook. For more information on our weekly volunteer hours at the farm (W/F) and the Lewisburg Community Garden (T/Th), please visit https://tinyurl.com/GrowBucknell (https://tinyurl.com/GrowBucknell) We'll see you at the Farm!

Work is a universal human experience whether the work is done for money or out of expectation. This exhibition explores prints and photographs of different kinds of labor that challenge the viewer's own relationship to work.

Every day, hundreds of thousands of people cross borders. At these crossings, governments ask individuals to present papers for verification of migration status, documents that restrict entry to those individuals lucky enough to be verified by proof. This exhibition presents artists whose work on paper deals with issues of borders, migration, dual identity, as explored through print media. Emma Nishimura, 6 – An Archive of Rememory, 2016-ongoing