The Yale Indigenous Performing Arts Program (YIPAP) Presents: The 10th annual Yale New Native Play Festival.
Wednesday, April 9th @ 8PM - “From Above” By Drew Woodson
Thursday, April 10th @ 8PM - “Tourniquet” By Honokee Dunn
Friday, April 11th @ 8PM - “Feast For The Dead” By Maddie Easley
The Yale Native American Cultural Center presents the fourth annual Indigenous Arts Night.
The night will highlight Native and Indigenous artists and art makers of all disciplines, genres, and mediums – from music, dance, comedy, poetry, to film. The space is intended to showcase the beautiful work our communities create, and we are looking to honor, celebrate, and reclaim our creativity in a safe and supportive space.
Welcome back to The House! All across Black Yale and New Haven are invited to kick off the start of the school year at The House with great food, awesome music, and even better company. Don’t miss this annual treat!
Diana Khoi Nguyen and Cindy Juyoung Ok ‘14 read and converse at the collapsing center of narrative, depiction, and noise. How do violence and liberation move the Asian American body, and where does its language start, stop, and meander? What stays in between and without sound, space, or silence in the generational aftermath of U.S. wars in Korea and Vietnam? The award-winning writers share varied rendering of gaps—resistances, ruptures, and fissures—as well as their closing or widening through translation, experimentation, and reframing.
Event registration page coming soon. Location will be found on the event registration page.
Event registration page coming soon. Location will be found on the event registration page.
Tattooing as an art form has a complex, often repressed, frequently stigmatized history shared by and unique to every single culture on earth! Come listen to 7 tattoo artists of various heritages talk about their journey into tattooing, what it was like developing their own artistic styles, and how their intersecting identities have impacted and informed their career and their self-expression as tattoo artists.
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The dance drama Chitrangada is a phenomenal illustration of Tagore’s conceptualization of human emotions. The play follows the warrior-princess Chitrangada, who has been raised like a man by her father as he wanted a son. Upon an encounter with Arjuna, the greatest warrior of the time, where she is ignored and dismissed as a little boy, the masculine Chitrangada starts grieving her disconnect from femininity.
We are excited for you to join us at the PAAHM Cultural Show 2024! This year’s PAAHM theme is Nostalgia and the Path Forward. The event will celebrate Asian culture through performances and more! Location can be found through the event registration page.
The dance drama Chitrangada is a phenomenal illustration of Tagore’s conceptualization of human emotions. The play follows the warrior-princess Chitrangada, who has been raised like a man by her father as he wanted a son. Upon an encounter with Arjuna, the greatest warrior of the time, where she is ignored and dismissed as a little boy, the masculine Chitrangada starts grieving her disconnect from femininity.
