Past Events
An afternoon of organ repertoire spanning nearly 400 years, including works by Buxtehude, Bach, and Franck.
Featuring solo works by Mozart, Chopin, Liszt, Rachmaninoff, and Beethoven’s Trio in D Major, op. 70, no. 1.
An afternoon of flute repertoire featuring works by Doppler, Bozza, Chaminade, Martin, and more.
Get the plants and seeds you need for your garden this year, all grown by PFP farmers, staff, and youth!
An evening of 19th and 20th-century repertoire by Hugo Wolf, Marjory Kennedy-Fraser, Aaron Copland, and Jake Heggie
The Office of Community-Engaged Learning (OCEL) is hosting a celebratory community gathering for all CEL students, faculty sponsors, community partners, and the broader campus community.
Campus community only, please.
Annual Fishman Family Endowed Lecture by Dr. Julie Harris, a specialist in the art of medieval Iberia.
Join us in making our neighborhood cleaner and greener with legislator Lisa Kaul.
Featuring student winners of the soloist competition.
Eduardo Navega, conductor
This is an in-person event that will also be streamed live
A high-level business pitch competition for Vassar Innovation and Entrepreneurship Program participants, where they can showcase their entrepreneurial prowess and connect with alums, mentors, faculty, peers, and community members.
Author Catherine Tan, Assistant Professor of Sociology at Vassar College, will be sharing her book, Spaces on the Spectrum: How Autism Movements Resist Experts and Create Knowledge. Reception to follow.
A performance of original dance works by four Vassar seniors. Reserve free tickets.
Guided by Matt Ford ’17, Black-identifying alums and current students will discuss their unique experiences, write about the resources that helped them thrive, and create a collective archive of their stories to share with generations of Black Vassar students to come.
Campus community only, please.
A 20–30-minute lunchtime recital series by members of the Vassar College Chamber Music Program in a relaxed atmosphere outside the Bridge Café.
Eduardo Navega, director
This exhibition uses objects from the permanent collection of the Loeb Art Center to examine the ways in which photography has been read, used, and manipulated as data—quantifiable, measurable “information” about the world.
Campus community only, please.
Professor Emerita of Psychological Science Janet Gray will discuss her work as a science writer and advocate in the field of environmental health, focusing especially on the links between common chemical exposures and breast cancer.
Romy Opperman, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at The New School, will deliver the third Philospher’s Holiday Lecture of the year.