Stories

We spoke to School of Art alumnus Christopher Blay ’03 about his new role as Director of Public Programs at the National Juneteenth Museum (NJM), which is set to open in Fort Worth’s Historic Southside in 2026.

Thanks to a remarkable discovery by TCU Police Officer George Steen, we are reminded of the legacy of William J. Marsh—a former choral director and professor of organ, composition and theory at the School of Music from the 1930s to 1940s.

This extraordinary collection showcases Fantasies for Bass Viol by Baroque composer Georg Philipp Telemann—the only known solo works by a major Baroque composer that perfectly complement the modern viola’s range and tonal qualities.

Congratulations to The Art Galleries at TCU on receiving a $10,000 Grants for Arts Projects award from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA).

The Lead On, Creatively series highlights TCU College of Fine Arts alumni, students and faculty who are putting their passion into practice. We spoke to Caity Mulkearns ’10 about her successful career in the performing arts and advice to emerging costume designers. She serves as an associate designer for “Shucked,” a Broadway production.

The Lead On, Creatively series highlights TCU College of Fine Arts alumni, students and faculty who are putting their passion into practice. We spoke to Alex Vinh ’18, about his flourishing career in the performing arts and advice to emerging actors. Vinh is an understudy for the roles of Seth, Aaron and Martin in the hit Broadway musical “Kimberly Akimbo.”