Artists from around the world to attend event hosted by the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts.

The annual event challenges participants to create a playable video game in 48 hours.

The Sept. 13-14 festival highlights the variety of modern and contemporary dance.

Visualization students’ work will be on display during events Thursday through Saturday at Rudder Theatre Complex.

Students to present narrative of sacrifice and resilience in free campus performances on May 4.

The free event in honor of Black History Month will feature an installation of about 60 artists with archived video footage and an interactive timeline.

Teams compete during the 48-hour challenge to design a video game based on a single prompt.

The exhibition, which runs through Dec. 21, aims to explore the boundaries between machines and humans.

Musicians Dorothy Chan and Lucy Yao will be a part of multiple classes during their stay, exploring augmented reality, composition, theatre, design visualization and performance with students.

Texas A&M School of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts hosts innovative horror show about missing artist.