A portrait of Boots Riley, who adjusts the collar of a blue suit while looking in a mirror.

The free event is in partnership with the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts and the Academy for the Visual and Performing Arts.

Five dancers are posed on the ground with one arm in the air and the other on the floor, behind them are four people standing and playing marimbas, they are performing in front of a large projection screen with mountains and a snowy landscape.

The 12-minute production was created by faculty members in the Music, Dance and Visualization programs.

A portrait of a woman standing in a dance room leaning on a ballet bar.

The Association of Former Students honors Bedford alongside outstanding faculty members for their dedication to teaching and their commitment, performance and positive impact on students.

A dance student does a handstand in front of a balloon wall with the words "ATM, Texas A&M College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts" and the words "A&M" are in a giant letters that light up on the floor.

Visitors participated in hands-on activities and interactive experiences, toured the college’s facilities and attended informational program sessions.

A group of five people stand on a stage in front of a large screen displaying "Innovate Speaker Series Presented by PNC Bank." They are smiling and dressed in business casual attire. Red chairs are visible in the background.

Tim McLaughlin, dean of the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts and director of the Virtual Production Institute, moderated "The Business and Creative Impact of Virtual Production" on Feb. 24.

A large group of people are standing in a circle formation in a black box theatre.

The inaugural Day of Theatre brought high school students to campus to participate in masterclasses led by faculty members in design, improvisation, devising and playwriting.

Five university students perform on string instruments and are seated in chairs, with music stands in front of them holding their music sheets. They are in a university room with flags, and dozens of students sitting in chairs, couches, at tables, on their laptops, phones or reading a book.

The series provides students an opportunity to perform music they have worked on throughout the semester.

Seven dancers are seen posed with flashlights in their hands. They are all wearing black dresses with longsleeves and black head scarves. They are performing in front of a projection that has a gray gradient.

The works were choreographed by faculty members Carisa Armstrong, Christine Bergeron, Diane Bedford, John Cartwright, Abby Williams Chin, Everett Perry-Johnson, Carolyn Pampalone Rabbers, Andee Scott and Margaret Wiss.

A graphic with swirls, and a sticky note style with the words "Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts, Aggieland Saturday, Check out our schedule of events."

Aggieland Saturday returns on Feb. 28 with a full day of performances, activities and presentations.

Two people sit in chairs in a university art gallery. The person on the right is holding a microphone, the person on the left is holding a book. Behind them is a lamp.

The LASER Talk series will continue March 18 at noon at the J. Wayne Stark Galleries in the Memorial Student Center.