Three college student dancers perform in a black box theater.

Works choreographed by Dance Science students and faculty will be featured during the 17th annual "Perpetual Motion" showcase Feb. 20-22.

A maroon and white graphic with text that reads: Aggieland Saturday. Check out our schedule of events. A logo is at the top: Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization & Fine Arts

Aggieland Saturday — Texas A&M University’s largest open-house event — returns on Feb. 8, inviting prospective students and their families to explore everything Aggieland has to offer.

Four dancers have their hands on the stage floor and their bodies and legs extended upward.

An exhibition and series of dance performances honoring the Harlem Renaissance will be featured in “The Heartbeat: A Cultural Revival."

Three college students wearing red outfits perform on a darkened stage.

The Dance Science program debuted 13 dance compositions entirely produced by students during four performances in November. Six seniors crafted all aspects of the performances — including design, lighting, choreography and marketing — in Concert Choreography courses taught by Diane Bedford, clinical associate professor and section chair of Dance, Music and Theatre Performance.

A college student wearing a graduation cap and gown holds a plaque, while three professors wearing graduation gowns stand beside him.

Graduating students in the Texas A&M College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts were honored at a Dec. 11 recognition event at Geren Auditorium prior to their graduation ceremonies that followed on Dec. 12 and 13 at Reed Arena.

A woman smiles as she holds a framed certificate of recognition, with family members seated around her.

The College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts recently recognized 14 faculty and staff members for their contributions in teaching, service, innovation, teamwork and leadership.

A college student smiles in front of a black background.

Annie Rabel took her first ballet class when she was just 2 years old. That led to a 20-year love of dance that will now result in a Dance Science degree at Texas A&M.

Three dancers perform in a dark studio environment.

The Dance Science program in the Texas A&M College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts, will debut 13 dance compositions entirely produced by students during four performances Nov. 21 through Nov. 23.

Two performance artists stand for a portrait in front of a grayish background. Both are shirtless from the upper torso.

The multidisciplinary performance duo slowdanger ­— which was selected for the inaugural New Work Development Artist Residency in the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts — will debut a dance performance titled “Story Ballet” on Friday at 7 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium. Admission is free.

College students are standing on a staircase, holding up puppets they created based on stories of folklore.

Five nights of spooky folklore, performances, games, cuisine and research will highlight the second-annual Lorefest, a multidisciplinary event featuring students and faculty across the Texas A&M College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts. The free event is Tuesday through Saturday.