We’ve gathered some of our top images from all the wonderful activities in the first year of the Weitz Center for Creativity to share at the end of the academic year.

Studio art majors presented their comprehensive exercise work in an exhibition in the Perlman Teaching Museum in the Weitz Center for Creativity. The show celebrated 19 students’ works created in sculpture, painting, drawing, printmaking, ceramics, metals, photography, and installation.

Carleton students and Northfield residents gathered to volunteer in Cowling Arboretum. Volunteers “cleaned up” the arb, removing invasive plants.

Carleton’s premier theater and dance groups, the Players and the Semaphore Repertory Dance Company collaborated to create a new adaptation of Aeschylus’ trilogy of Ancient Greek tragedies.

As the end of the term approaches, the concert hall rings with music as a variety of ensembles perform their work. Here is a glance at some of the concerts from this week.

The eighth annual Empty Bowls fundraiser attracted Northfield residents and Carleton students, faculty, and alums alike to buy handmade ceramic bowls and a soup lunch.

Though rain poured outside, Sayles was bustling with students watching and participating in music-making and dances from around the world, while eating homemade food from numerous countries.

The Carleton synchronized swimming team presented a dazzling show in West Gym with guest performances from the Carleton men’s swimming team.

Students, professors, and Northfield residents gathered in a peaceful protest against racial profiling, specifically focusing on the recent Trayvon Martin case.

Carleton’s ever-popular Ebony II dance performance was staged in West Gym to sold-out crowds in April.