Five years and three albums ago, Ed Sheeran revealed his heart was just as fiery as his hair with love song anthems “Lego House” and “Give Me Love” from his debut album “+,” followed by 2014 fan favorites “Thinking Out Loud” and “Photograph.”
College can be a period of confusion and darkness, but Emily Barnes is going to “Let in the Light” with the release of her new album at The Thought Lot on Friday.
“Jazz is one of the few styles of music that originated in this country, and we in the Shippensburg Area School District have the privilege of teaching and encouraging out students in this unique style that is such an important part of who we are as Americans” said Jennifer Enders, director of the 7th and 8th grade Jazz Hounds.
A compilation of colorful screen prints, constructed by Shippensburg University students and faculty during a screen printmaking workshop held last month, are currently on display at the Brindle Art Gallery.
Amid the numerous Shippensburg parades and guest performers sits another form of art — fine arts.
The aroma of coffee filtered into The Thought Lot on Thursday evening as a spread of soups and pies lay begging to be consumed, and eager performers waited with their items for their show-and-tell acts.
The H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center was transported back in time Saturday night as The Doo Wop Project took street corner a cappella to the big stage.
Valentine’s Day was extended an extra day for a select group of Shippensburg University students Wednesday evening with the showing of the documentary film “Autism in Love.”
In 2009, America lost a great pop icon, but on Friday H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center welcomed him back.
Shippensburg University’s In-Motion Dance Troupe showed what talent mixed with hard work looks like during its 31st annual recital this weekend.
While stores nationwide are pulling out their Valentine’s Day goodies, The Rough & Tumble just released its new Extended Play (EP) record, “Cardboard and Christmas Lights.”
When it comes to a significant other, you can either love, lust or loathe them. Shippensburg University students poured their hearts out at Sunday’s poetry slam hosted by The Reflector.
The H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center is getting ready for a show that will be done in complete darkness.
Spending five to six hours a day in the basement of Huber Art Center tapping into her artistic side, art must pulsate through the veins of senior art major Alessandra Cupani. Coming from a family of artists, it may be safe to say this is the case for Cupani.
As the snowflakes finally left their day-long recital, art-goers indulged in a wide selection of local artwork at Shippensburg Arts Programming and Education’s (SHAPE) annual Winter Gala Friday evening.
“You’re off to great places, today is your day! Your mountain is waiting, So... get on your way!”
As children, we hated getting in an orderly line. But Shippensburg University alumnus James Sandrik displayed a fun, unique use of lines across an array of canvases.
The raw reality of human and nature interdependency was encapsulated in the allegorical mixed media pieces of duo John Holmgren and Nick Conbere, entitled, “River Relations: A Beholder’s Share of the Columbia River Dams.”
For 17 years, Shippensburg Arts Programming and Education (SHAPE) has brought the Shippensburg Community together with various events, exhibitions of fresh local art and diversified culture.
