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Come worship and celebrate that He is Risen!
Come mingle with the pfrosh!
We’re working to strengthen our bonds with each other and God.
Brunch after Sunday Mass
The Duke Nature Keynote invites three Duke alumni who have made tremendous impacts for biodiversity conservation, community engagement in natural resource management, and scientific research. The three keynote participants are: Frank Biasi, Catherine Workman, and Shannon Switzer Swanson. The event will be talk-show styled, where each participant will engage in a 20 conversation with a studen…
Learn about the rich variety of techniques and crafts involved in the book arts–from map folds and accordion structures to pamphlet bindings and even papermaking!–at your own pace in a workshop with four artist stations.
Equity and Outreach is hosting an event to share about their current work and ways in which others can get involved.
In this beginner friendly workshop, Hyewon Grigoni will take you through some basic drawing exercises and give away all her drawing secrets. Participants will learn the art of looking as the foundation to drawing out observations. We will make beautiful lines, possibly use one another as models, and have a great time while developing drawing skills. By the end of class you should have several s…
A celebration for the undergraduate and graduate/professional class of 2024 and their guests. Register here: https://duke.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3DfuIIQ9mJOdujI
Street Medicine will be putting on an end of year showcase in which we present all of the pieces we have put together throughout the year and celebrate all that we have accomplished as a team for the 2023-2024 year!
Professor Ife Michelle Presswood will be leading a 2 hour workshop in which she teaches the foundations of hiphop, along with a hip hop combination for students to practice applying the skills they have learned.
Intro to Sashiko Stitching: Use running stitches to create accents and all over design to embellish your clothing and textile projects. Sashiko (刺し子, meaning “little pokes” or “small piercing”) is a form of functional embroidery that originated in Japan.