We believe the arts serve as a voice for the people. Through creative expression artists confront injustice, transcend barriers, and create shared understanding. We believe it is important that the Modlin Center creates space for these important conversations.
Although the world has changed in how we gather at the moment, our mission to offer diverse and vibrant arts experiences that engage, inspire, and enrich our community has not changed.
We will share performing arts experiences from Modlin Center artists that you can enjoy from your home. We will also highlight some of the work for which we are most proud — bringing arts-based educational experiences to University of Richmond students, area K-12 schools, Richmond community, and our patrons.
While the Modlin Center may be closed, the show must go on. Click here for an ever-growing list of organizations that are offering free online visual and performing arts experiences.
From mathematical modeling of infectious disease to healthy eating to the economic impact,
Learn more about COVID-19 antigen testing in an article by Eugene Wu, associate professor of biology and biochemistry.
UR faculty share their expertise and insight as protests continue following the death of George Floyd.
This Richmond Times Dispatch column highlights President Ronald A. Crutcher and the University's efforts to foster freedom of expression on campus.
Dogwood Dell's summer Festival of Arts concerts are going virtual this summer. Richmond folk artist Susan Greenbaum will perform Friday on Richmond's Park and Recreation Facebook page. More concerts will appear throughout the summer.
The museum continues to offer digital content and programming while it is open for visits by reservations. Virtual programming includes Movie Mythbustering, Curators At Work, and the Banner Lecture Series.
The Summer Concert Series from Richmond Symphony offers both live streamed and socially distanced audience viewing options.
University Museums is creating a free resource, Civil Rights Richmond: Museum in a Box that will be available both online soon and as a portable, physical resource (once COVID-19 dissipates).
Each box includes lesson plans based on the Virginia Standards of Learning (SOL) and relevant activities to encourage discussion, observation, and investigation. If would like to be notified when this resource is available, please contact Martha Wright, assistant curator of academic and public engagement.
Made possible by grant funding from Virginia Humanities
For information on performances that have been canceled, please visit our website.
Account credits and refunds have been processed for all performances from March 14, 2020. For questions or inquiries regarding account credits and refunds for tickets to canceled performances, please email the ticket office at modlinarts@richmond.edu.
"I listen to a lot of podcasts, but 2020 has given me a chance to turn on some of my old ipods and put my ear back into the world of new music. For this playlist, we will take a journey from classic to contemporary with instrumentals and spoken word. In putting this together, I realized that I may have a soft spot for big loud brass instruments and tight drums; and I can't wait to get back to hearing them both in the same room soon. Good luck in the universe!"
George Gershwin "Rhapsody in Blue"
Frank Sinatra "Come Fly with Me"
Kamasi Washington "Clair de Lune"
Cab Calloway "Minnie the Moocher"
Too Many Zoos "Warriors"
Bleubird "We the Bomb"
Childish Gambino "This is America"
Anderson .Paak "Lockdown"
Jacob Collier "Hideaway"
Rosalia "Pienso En Tu Mirá"
Murder by Death "Lost River"
Sylvan Esso "Coffee"
Bon Iver "CRΣΣKS"
The Comet is Coming "Ascension"
The Mercury Program "The Secret to Quiet"
Clipping. "Work Work"
Bill Wurtz "Might Quit"
Brass Against the Machine "Sleep Now in the Fire"
Jimmie’s Chicken Shack "When You Die, You’re Dead"