Last night (Monday, May, 15) the 2017 ELLIOT NORTON AWARDS -- Boston's top honors for professional theatre -- were held at the Huntington Theatre.  Guest of Honor was star of stage and screen Cherry Jones.

Congratulations to MIT MTA Faculty members Sara Brown and David R. Gammons for their exciting wins!

Director of Design SARA BROWN won OUTSTANDING DESIGN with the rest of the creative team for Christopher Marlowe's EDWARD II, presented by Actors' Shakespeare Project.  

Lecturer in Theatre DAVID R. GAMMONS won OUTSTANDING DIRECTOR for both his productions of EDWARD II with A.S.P. and HAND TO GOD with SpeakEasy Stage Company.

 

"Actors’ Shakespeare Project came in at second place with a total of three awards, all for its production of Christopher Marlowe’s rarely seen “Edward II.” David R. Gammons, who adapted and streamlined Marlowe’s play, took the award for Outstanding Director, Midsize Theater. Maurice Emmanuel Parent, who portrayed the titular king, won for Outstanding Actor, Midsize Theater. The show also took Outstanding Design, which recognized the work of Sara Brown (set), Jeff Adelberg (lighting), Rachel Padula-Shufelt (costumes), David Wilson (sound design), Omar Robinson (violence design) and Elizabeth Rocha (props)."  MORE

Ken Urban Wins 2024 Blue Ink Award

As part of the award, Urban receives a $3,000 cash prize, a staged reading directed by Artistic Affiliate Dexter Bullard at American Blues Theater, and the opportunity to further develop his script with our artists.

Composing for 37 Years at MIT

In the intimate but acoustically reassuring Killian Hall, with the cooperation of Collage New Music, the Institute’s Music Department hosted an evening of Peter Child’s recent works.

MTA Associate Professor Emily Richmond Pollock Named 2024 MacVicar Fellow

Role models both in and out of the classroom, Berggren, Campbell, Pollock, and Vaikuntanathan join an elite academy of scholars from across the Institute who are committed to curricular innovation; exceptional teaching; collaboration with colleagues; and supporting students through mentorship, leadership, and advising.

Play It Again, Spirio

A piano that captures the data of live performance offers the MIT community new possibilities for studying and experimenting with music