Maroon graphic with the Texas A&M logo and the words "Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization, and Fine Arts"

Join us for an evening of works choreographed by Master of Fine Arts students in Dance: Mark Aguilar, Jasmine Jaramillo, Sophie Jordan, Grant McGee, Grace Rogers, Elizabeth Stamatio-Hernandez and Mia Tatum.

Maroon graphic with the Texas A&M logo and the words "Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization, and Fine Arts"

Join us for an evening of works choreographed by Master of Fine Arts students in Dance: Mark Aguilar, Jasmine Jaramillo, Sophie Jordan, Grant McGee, Grace Rogers, Elizabeth Stamatio-Hernandez and Mia Tatum.

Maroon graphic with the Texas A&M logo and the words "Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization, and Fine Arts"

Join us for an evening of works choreographed by Master of Fine Arts students in Dance: Mark Aguilar, Jasmine Jarmillo, Sophie Jordan, Grant McGee, Grace Rogers, Elizabeth Stamatio-Hernandez and Mia Tatum.

Dance students perform at Waco Mammoth National Monument.

Waco Mammoth National Monument presents two performances of Merli V. Guerra's research at the annual Fall Fossil Festival. With interactive video projections by Tim Weaver and production by Jam Martinez, the site-specific performances combine dance, motion capture, video projection and paleontology inside the active dig shelter. Performers include Abby Ruehlen; undergraduate dance students Rylee Burns and Macey Vasquez; and graduate dance students Sophie Jordan and Grant McGee.

A university dance student kneels during his dance performance surrounded by flower petals on the dance floor.

Choreographers — including faculty members in the Dance program — presented their work at the Physical Education Activity Program Building.

Two dancers, one laying on her side and the other balanced over her, look to the right as they perform onstage.

The Sept. 19 concert is at 7 p.m., followed by 2:30 and 7 p.m. shows on Sept. 20 in the Black Box Theater at the Physical Education Activity Program Building.

A university professor kneels with her hands out next to a giant mammoth fossil.

A partnership between Texas A&M's Merli V. Guerra and the National Park Service combines visualization and 3D printing technology with the arts, bringing new life to some very old bones.

A college student wearing a maroon Texas A&M graduation sash smiles for a portrait.

Zoe Nygren has been dancing since she was 4, from ballet and modern to Chinese folk dance. Throughout her dance journey, Nygren said she saw fellow students face injuries that led to chronic pain. It was through those experiences she decided to pursue a career path in physical therapy at Texas A&M.

A college student wears a traditional graduation gown and a maroon sash as she smiles for a portrait.

Bailey Zettler has been dancing since she was 3. In middle school, she choreographed her own dance routines. And she hasn’t looked back since.

Eight college dance students pose for a photo, each wearing a gray shirt and dark pants, and each with a thin black tape strip down their right arm.

Dance students and faculty are heading to Washington, D.C., to present work at the ACDA National College Dance Festival, which begins Friday at Georgetown University and George Washington University.