Science & the
Arts Series
Past Events
- by season:
- Spring 2007
- Fall 2006
- Spring - Summer 2006
- Fall 2005
- Spring 2005
- Einstein Lecture Series
- Fall 2004
- Spring 2004
- Fall 2003
- Summer 2003 Showcase
- Spring 2003
- Fall 2002
- Spring 2002: Science & Theater
- Fall 2001
Summer 2003 Showcase Event
- Science as Performance
- Showcase Event, Wednesday, July 23, 2003

Showcase Event
Wednesday, July 23, 2003, 5:00-6:30pm
Elebash Recital Hall
Free
The performing arts can bring science to a wide audience. This event showcases outstanding examples of entertainment that also informs.
This event will feature:
• Excerpts from Einstein’s Dreams, an enchanting new musical inspired by the best-selling 1993 novel of the same title by Alan Lightman. The work explores the concept of time as expressed in the fictional dreams of young Albert Einstein. Book by Joanne Sydney Lessner with music by Joshua Rosenblum.
• Science and Dance: The Physics of Ballet. Much of science is invisible, mathematical, and abstract, but a dancer's movements bring to life concepts of physics that are easily understood and deepen one's appreciation of the art form. Presenters: Kenneth Laws, Professor of Physics (and ballet instructor), Dickinson College, plus Sara Michelle Murawski, a young ballerina.
• Excerpts from the new play Thread of Life about the role of the scientist Rosalind Franklin in the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA. Written by Rita Nachtmann. Performed by Break A Leg Productions. Courtesy of the Ensemble Studio Theatre/Sloan Project
Our events at The Graduate Center are free, unless noted. Pre-registering holds your seat until 15 minutes before curtain, then seating is first come, first served. Pre-register by phone or email: 212-817-8215 or continuinged@gc.cuny.edu.
Science & the Arts
The Graduate Center, CUNY
365 Fifth Avenue
(at 34th Street)
Other Sites of Interest >
Supported in part by the National Science Foundation, the Richard Lounsbery Foundation, and Con Edison.
Science & the Arts |
The Graduate Center of the City University of New York |
365 Fifth Avenue
(at 34th Street)
Address technical questions about the website to Adrienne Klein.

