LUKE WILL BE SHOWING HIS ARTS 2D & 3D AT THE FUTURE 2 CASPER GALLERY ON OCT 10TH, 2009 50% OF ADMISSION $6 & ART SALE WILL GO TO ART ACADAMY IN THE WOODS, FRASER MI. IN SHORTAGE OF STUDENTS AND FUND.
William Blake was born in 1757 and left school at age 10 to join an art academy. He was influenced by artists like Raphael and Michelangelo. Blake began writing poetry at age 12 and later joined the Royal Academy of Arts. In 1784, he opened his own shop and completed his work "Island of The Moon." Blake married a woman named Catherine Boucher and had his first printed work as "Poetical Sketches." He died in 1827.
South Hill Park Arts Centre is hosting various Halloween events from October 27th to 31st including workshops on Halloween clay art, stop frame animation, and animated GIFs. On the 28th, there will be a ghost tour and spooky storytelling session. That evening a play called "The Vampire and Mrs Reilly" will perform. On the 31st, a double feature of classic horror films Dracula and The Wicker Man will screen. Throughout Halloween weekend, the bar will hold costume contests and DJ performances.
This document is a unit plan for a 3rd grade Christmas unit. It includes 3 pages, with the first page introducing that Christmas is coming. The second page is blank. The third page contains the text of the song "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer", describing Rudolph being made fun of for his shiny nose but then being chosen by Santa to guide his sleigh on Christmas Eve.
The power of a smile is a recurring theme in art and popular culture. From the Mona Lisa's subtle smile to the Joker's sinister grin, smiles have the ability to provoke thought and question norms. Contemporary Chinese artist Yue Minjun is known for his self-portraits depicting exaggerated laughter, including his painting "Execution" which sold for EUR2.93 million in 2007. A new exhibition at the Macao Museum of Art features Yue Minjun's smiling caricatures.
The document invites submissions of haiku poems about cherry blossoms to the Haiku Invitational 2009 as part of the Vancouver Cherry Blossom Festival. The top haikus selected by poet LeRoy Gorman will be announced at a concert in March, displayed on public transit during March and April, and read by celebrities at festival events. The submission deadline is January 7, 2009 and more details can be found at vcbf.ca.
Carnival is a period of winter balls, masquerades, parades and parties that traditionally takes place between Epiphany and Ash Wednesday. Formerly known as Zapusty in Poland, it was a time of feasting, dancing, and visiting neighbors. People would eat rich, fatty foods to ensure prosperity for the year and drink alcohol. In cities and noble courts, there were elaborate costume balls and masquerades beginning in the 16th century. Traditions included sleigh rides between courts and donuts eaten on Fat Tuesday. Over time, many carnival traditions faded except for folklore events, contributing to the blurring of national identity. The presentation aims to cultivate past carnival traditions and
The document traces the origins and evolution of musical theatre from ancient Greek theatre, which used choruses to tell religious stories, to modern forms like vaudeville, burlesque and golden age musicals of the 1940s featuring famous actors. Key developments included the first English ballad opera in 1728, music halls in 1830s that attracted all classes, burlesque becoming full-length productions in the 1860s, vaudeville combining various acts in the 1870s, and golden age musicals of the 1940s spawning film adaptations. Modern musicals are often aimed at children or adapted into major motion pictures.
Olivia Bush describes her Halloween costume which will include a dark blue face like the night sky, a dark shirt like a midnight chalkboard, white ghost hands, a giant blue blob body, black pants like a cat, and white feet like winter. Her costume is meant to light up the town but leaves the reader guessing at what exactly she is dressing up as.
William Blake was born in 1757 and left school at age 10 to join an art academy. He was influenced by artists like Raphael and Michelangelo. Blake began writing poetry at age 12 and later joined the Royal Academy of Arts. In 1784, he opened his own shop and completed his work "Island of The Moon." Blake married a woman named Catherine Boucher and had his first printed work as "Poetical Sketches." He died in 1827.
South Hill Park Arts Centre is hosting various Halloween events from October 27th to 31st including workshops on Halloween clay art, stop frame animation, and animated GIFs. On the 28th, there will be a ghost tour and spooky storytelling session. That evening a play called "The Vampire and Mrs Reilly" will perform. On the 31st, a double feature of classic horror films Dracula and The Wicker Man will screen. Throughout Halloween weekend, the bar will hold costume contests and DJ performances.
This document is a unit plan for a 3rd grade Christmas unit. It includes 3 pages, with the first page introducing that Christmas is coming. The second page is blank. The third page contains the text of the song "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer", describing Rudolph being made fun of for his shiny nose but then being chosen by Santa to guide his sleigh on Christmas Eve.
The power of a smile is a recurring theme in art and popular culture. From the Mona Lisa's subtle smile to the Joker's sinister grin, smiles have the ability to provoke thought and question norms. Contemporary Chinese artist Yue Minjun is known for his self-portraits depicting exaggerated laughter, including his painting "Execution" which sold for EUR2.93 million in 2007. A new exhibition at the Macao Museum of Art features Yue Minjun's smiling caricatures.
The document invites submissions of haiku poems about cherry blossoms to the Haiku Invitational 2009 as part of the Vancouver Cherry Blossom Festival. The top haikus selected by poet LeRoy Gorman will be announced at a concert in March, displayed on public transit during March and April, and read by celebrities at festival events. The submission deadline is January 7, 2009 and more details can be found at vcbf.ca.
Carnival is a period of winter balls, masquerades, parades and parties that traditionally takes place between Epiphany and Ash Wednesday. Formerly known as Zapusty in Poland, it was a time of feasting, dancing, and visiting neighbors. People would eat rich, fatty foods to ensure prosperity for the year and drink alcohol. In cities and noble courts, there were elaborate costume balls and masquerades beginning in the 16th century. Traditions included sleigh rides between courts and donuts eaten on Fat Tuesday. Over time, many carnival traditions faded except for folklore events, contributing to the blurring of national identity. The presentation aims to cultivate past carnival traditions and
The document traces the origins and evolution of musical theatre from ancient Greek theatre, which used choruses to tell religious stories, to modern forms like vaudeville, burlesque and golden age musicals of the 1940s featuring famous actors. Key developments included the first English ballad opera in 1728, music halls in 1830s that attracted all classes, burlesque becoming full-length productions in the 1860s, vaudeville combining various acts in the 1870s, and golden age musicals of the 1940s spawning film adaptations. Modern musicals are often aimed at children or adapted into major motion pictures.
Olivia Bush describes her Halloween costume which will include a dark blue face like the night sky, a dark shirt like a midnight chalkboard, white ghost hands, a giant blue blob body, black pants like a cat, and white feet like winter. Her costume is meant to light up the town but leaves the reader guessing at what exactly she is dressing up as.
William Blake was an English poet, painter, and printmaker born in 1757 in London. He was educated at Henry Pars Drawing School before becoming an engraver's apprentice. In 1784, Blake opened his own print shop in London and became a graphic designer and drawing tutor. Some of his most famous poems include "A Cradle Song" and "A Dream". Though not fully understood in his lifetime, Blake is now appreciated for his unique religious, social, and political views which were expressed through his poetry and artwork.
Alim Gasimov is considered Azerbaijan's foremost mugham virtuoso. Mugham is an ancient musical tradition from Azerbaijan that Gasimov has helped evolve into a modern genre. He experiments with fusing mugham with other world music styles. Gasimov has collaborated with renowned groups like Kronos Quartet and is praised for his unique voice and emotional performances. He is seen as integral to preserving Azerbaijan's cultural heritage through mugham and would represent the country in a global time capsule.
This short document contains a title stating it is about iconic images from the Iraq war. It lists the source of the images as www and credits the background music as an aria from Puccini's opera Tosca. The final image shown is Iraqis shopping for gifts in Baghdad on Valentine's Day in 2013.
William Blake was an English poet and artist born in 1757 in London. He was influenced by Gothic art and the ideals of the French and American revolutions. Blake wrote many poems that were misunderstood during his lifetime, including Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience. Some of his most famous poems are "The Tyger", "London", and "Ah! Sunflower". Blake died in 1827 and has since become recognized as an influential visionary artist and poet.
William Blake Poem Analysis by Brennan PierceBrennan Pierce
William Blake was an English poet and artist who lived in London in the late 18th century. His environment was influenced by political shifts including the American and French Revolutions. Two of his poems discussed are "The Chimney Sweeper" which describes the sorrowful life of a young boy forced to work as a chimney sweep, and "A Divine Image" which uses personification to represent negative human emotions and actions as physical parts of the body to portray humans as responsible for creating terrible aspects of the world. Both poems have regular rhyme schemes and meter.
William Blake (1757-1827) was an English poet and artist. He was educated at home by his mother for most of his life and studied engraving. Blake wrote poems like "A Little Girl Lost" and "A War Song to Englishmen" that focused on tensions between human passions and society or called Englishmen to war in a dark, chant-like rhythm.
The poem describes a photograph of the poet's mother from her childhood. The photograph shows the mother as a young girl of twelve, standing on the beach with her cousins. They are smiling at the uncle who is taking their picture. In the present, the poet remembers how her mother would laugh while looking at the old photograph and reminiscing about her beach holiday from the past. Now, the poet's mother has been dead for nearly as many years as she was in the photograph. This reality of her mother's death leaves the poet speechless.
The poem describes a photograph of the author's mother from her childhood, when she went on a seaside holiday with her two girl cousins. In the photograph, her mother appears happy and carefree. However, over time both nature and human lives change rapidly. The author's mother has passed away, and looking at the old photograph now brings her sadness at the loss of her mother and her childhood. The passage of time is contrasted with the seemingly motionless natural environment in the photograph.
The poem describes the poet remembering a photograph of her mother from her childhood at the beach with her cousins. The photograph brings back memories of her mother's happy face before her death. Now, years later, the poet feels the "laboured ease of loss" as she has been without her mother for as long as the woman in the photograph lived. The finality of death leaves one speechless, as expressed by the silence at the end.
The document discusses the author's most treasured possession - a silver box containing family photos and a signed CD from Michael Jackson's 1992 concert in Bucharest. The box holds valuable memories of seeing Jackson perform live with the author's parents and receiving his autograph. While material items can be lost, the memories captured in photos will last forever, making this box incredibly sentimental despite having little monetary worth.
Scallop and Mussel, two sea creatures, find a Claddagh ring at the Cliffs of Moher with the names Mary and Sean and a date from 2006 in Galway. They travel to Galway to search for the ring's owner. In Galway, they join a parade for the Galway Art Festival where they see musicians and learn about traditional Irish instruments like the bodhrán and bones. They hear voices telling them to go to Connemara, and a leprechaun tells them the story of the Children of Lir. Scallop and Mussel decide to travel to Connemara to continue searching for the ring's owner.
The narrator attended a gooey Halloween party delivered by an invitation from Goomy, where they had to travel to the spooky Funkytown and climb to the top of Mr. Hibbs. At the party, the narrator's friend Zapach answered the door dressed as Bill Nye saying "Fandangle!" and there were costumes including moist ghouls and mummified sandwiches along with loud, moldy music and delicious treats like candy corn and chocolate-covered doodle sacks.
A satire on the victorian era in The Important Of Being EarnestAditi Vala
This document provides an analysis of Oscar Wilde's play "The Importance of Being Earnest" as a satire of the Victorian era. It discusses Wilde and the Victorian period, then analyzes how the play uses exaggeration and farce to ridicule the hypocrisy and emphasis on superficial ideals of the Victorian upper classes, such as earnestness, marriage, and social norms. It concludes that Wilde satirizes the foolish and trivial matters that Victorian society deemed important through his play.
Anushmita Kaushik is introduced with nicknames like "Chiku of the Batch" and her full name. She is described as stylish but also known to scream loudly and get drunk, putting her head in a well. Anushmita is always busy with work and doesn't get rest at home. She is also known for her fake American accent, especially when talking about movies and sitcoms. Anushmita was born into commerce but loves her alma mater. She is protective of her teddy bear and invites others to her home late at night.
Mr. Simon P. Ano, a wealthy man who enjoyed playing music, was found dead on August 16, 2007 at his home. He had been paralyzed for many years. An autopsy found that while he had a prescription for 120 pills, only 12 were missing, and his cell phone records showed frequent calls to Ima Bimbeaux in the days before his death. Key findings from the investigation need to be examined.
ManneKorpse will be holding an art show opening called "The Loser Poseur Series #2: Distemper, Dissertation and Decay" from January 2-5, 2010 at The Future 2 Casper Gallery in Royal Oak, Michigan. The opening from 6-12pm will feature paintings, mixed media, and the launch of the artist Luke MacGilvray's first book. There will be live music, song and spoken word performances, and excerpts from MacGilvray's book. The show explores the elongated human form and rich colors through disturbing and intriguing artwork, inspired by mass hysteria and gray mysteries, described as an entry into his literary style.
Counterflows is a 4-day underground music festival in Glasgow featuring a diverse range of artists united by their experimental spirit. The festival aims to create an inclusive space to enjoy unconventional music across carefully selected venues with little scheduling overlap. It will include performances from international artists working in genres like minimalist percussion, improvised folk, and electronic music, as well as discussions, film screenings, and late night parties celebrating experimental sounds from around the world.
PRESS RELEASE -- 2015 Shakespeare in the Park Production and Cast Announcemen...Susan Fry
The Optimist Theatre will present William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" as part of their 2015 Shakespeare in the Park production in Milwaukee, WI. The play will run on three weekends in July at Alice Bertschy Kadish Park. Set in 1967 during the Summer of Love, the production is directed by Ron Scot Fry and stars Todd Denning as Theseus/Oberon and Chris Flieller in his Optimist Theatre debut as Bottom. Optimist Theatre is fundraising for the free production, which has attracted over 10,000 people over its first five years.
The document provides information on various events taking place at Harbourfront Centre in September. The Ashkenaz Festival from September 3-5 will feature over 200 artists from over a dozen countries showcasing Jewish music and culture. The Veg Food Fest from September 9-11 will have tasty vegetarian dishes from around the world. The Word on the Street book festival on September 25 will celebrate Canadian literature. Various ongoing exhibits, performances, and workshops in visual arts, dance, music, theatre and more are also listed.
The document provides information about the various museums and cultural centers run by the City of Austin's Museum & Cultural Programs Division. It introduces each site along with its manager and gives brief descriptions of their focuses and upcoming events for 2015-2016. The division aims to enrich the community through exhibits, events, classes and public art that showcase Austin's history and diverse cultural heritage.
The Artist Died Poor is a multidisciplinary NFT exhibition taking place from February 25th to March 6th at a gallery in New York City. The exhibition features the works of four artists who have digitized and animated their physical works or created original digital collections. The curation includes both physical and digital representations of the artworks. Throughout the exhibition period there will be live events such as music performances, comedy nights, and discussions to enhance the experience for both in-person and virtual audiences. All proceeds from the auction of a donated artwork will be given to the nonprofit Middle Way House in honor of Women's History Month.
OlyArts-Fall-2016-Issue2-Final-NumericalOrder-WebNed Hayes
This document provides a guide to fall arts and entertainment events in Olympia, Washington from September to November 2016. It highlights several theater productions including The Two Gentlemen of Verona at Harlequin Productions, Elephant & Piggie's "We Are in a Play!" at Olympia Family Theater, An Act of the Imagination at Olympia Little Theater, and Letters to Sala at Olympia High School. It also previews visual arts, music, and the annual Fall Arts Walk festival in downtown Olympia during this period.
William Blake was an English poet, painter, and printmaker born in 1757 in London. He was educated at Henry Pars Drawing School before becoming an engraver's apprentice. In 1784, Blake opened his own print shop in London and became a graphic designer and drawing tutor. Some of his most famous poems include "A Cradle Song" and "A Dream". Though not fully understood in his lifetime, Blake is now appreciated for his unique religious, social, and political views which were expressed through his poetry and artwork.
Alim Gasimov is considered Azerbaijan's foremost mugham virtuoso. Mugham is an ancient musical tradition from Azerbaijan that Gasimov has helped evolve into a modern genre. He experiments with fusing mugham with other world music styles. Gasimov has collaborated with renowned groups like Kronos Quartet and is praised for his unique voice and emotional performances. He is seen as integral to preserving Azerbaijan's cultural heritage through mugham and would represent the country in a global time capsule.
This short document contains a title stating it is about iconic images from the Iraq war. It lists the source of the images as www and credits the background music as an aria from Puccini's opera Tosca. The final image shown is Iraqis shopping for gifts in Baghdad on Valentine's Day in 2013.
William Blake was an English poet and artist born in 1757 in London. He was influenced by Gothic art and the ideals of the French and American revolutions. Blake wrote many poems that were misunderstood during his lifetime, including Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience. Some of his most famous poems are "The Tyger", "London", and "Ah! Sunflower". Blake died in 1827 and has since become recognized as an influential visionary artist and poet.
William Blake Poem Analysis by Brennan PierceBrennan Pierce
William Blake was an English poet and artist who lived in London in the late 18th century. His environment was influenced by political shifts including the American and French Revolutions. Two of his poems discussed are "The Chimney Sweeper" which describes the sorrowful life of a young boy forced to work as a chimney sweep, and "A Divine Image" which uses personification to represent negative human emotions and actions as physical parts of the body to portray humans as responsible for creating terrible aspects of the world. Both poems have regular rhyme schemes and meter.
William Blake (1757-1827) was an English poet and artist. He was educated at home by his mother for most of his life and studied engraving. Blake wrote poems like "A Little Girl Lost" and "A War Song to Englishmen" that focused on tensions between human passions and society or called Englishmen to war in a dark, chant-like rhythm.
The poem describes a photograph of the poet's mother from her childhood. The photograph shows the mother as a young girl of twelve, standing on the beach with her cousins. They are smiling at the uncle who is taking their picture. In the present, the poet remembers how her mother would laugh while looking at the old photograph and reminiscing about her beach holiday from the past. Now, the poet's mother has been dead for nearly as many years as she was in the photograph. This reality of her mother's death leaves the poet speechless.
The poem describes a photograph of the author's mother from her childhood, when she went on a seaside holiday with her two girl cousins. In the photograph, her mother appears happy and carefree. However, over time both nature and human lives change rapidly. The author's mother has passed away, and looking at the old photograph now brings her sadness at the loss of her mother and her childhood. The passage of time is contrasted with the seemingly motionless natural environment in the photograph.
The poem describes the poet remembering a photograph of her mother from her childhood at the beach with her cousins. The photograph brings back memories of her mother's happy face before her death. Now, years later, the poet feels the "laboured ease of loss" as she has been without her mother for as long as the woman in the photograph lived. The finality of death leaves one speechless, as expressed by the silence at the end.
The document discusses the author's most treasured possession - a silver box containing family photos and a signed CD from Michael Jackson's 1992 concert in Bucharest. The box holds valuable memories of seeing Jackson perform live with the author's parents and receiving his autograph. While material items can be lost, the memories captured in photos will last forever, making this box incredibly sentimental despite having little monetary worth.
Scallop and Mussel, two sea creatures, find a Claddagh ring at the Cliffs of Moher with the names Mary and Sean and a date from 2006 in Galway. They travel to Galway to search for the ring's owner. In Galway, they join a parade for the Galway Art Festival where they see musicians and learn about traditional Irish instruments like the bodhrán and bones. They hear voices telling them to go to Connemara, and a leprechaun tells them the story of the Children of Lir. Scallop and Mussel decide to travel to Connemara to continue searching for the ring's owner.
The narrator attended a gooey Halloween party delivered by an invitation from Goomy, where they had to travel to the spooky Funkytown and climb to the top of Mr. Hibbs. At the party, the narrator's friend Zapach answered the door dressed as Bill Nye saying "Fandangle!" and there were costumes including moist ghouls and mummified sandwiches along with loud, moldy music and delicious treats like candy corn and chocolate-covered doodle sacks.
A satire on the victorian era in The Important Of Being EarnestAditi Vala
This document provides an analysis of Oscar Wilde's play "The Importance of Being Earnest" as a satire of the Victorian era. It discusses Wilde and the Victorian period, then analyzes how the play uses exaggeration and farce to ridicule the hypocrisy and emphasis on superficial ideals of the Victorian upper classes, such as earnestness, marriage, and social norms. It concludes that Wilde satirizes the foolish and trivial matters that Victorian society deemed important through his play.
Anushmita Kaushik is introduced with nicknames like "Chiku of the Batch" and her full name. She is described as stylish but also known to scream loudly and get drunk, putting her head in a well. Anushmita is always busy with work and doesn't get rest at home. She is also known for her fake American accent, especially when talking about movies and sitcoms. Anushmita was born into commerce but loves her alma mater. She is protective of her teddy bear and invites others to her home late at night.
Mr. Simon P. Ano, a wealthy man who enjoyed playing music, was found dead on August 16, 2007 at his home. He had been paralyzed for many years. An autopsy found that while he had a prescription for 120 pills, only 12 were missing, and his cell phone records showed frequent calls to Ima Bimbeaux in the days before his death. Key findings from the investigation need to be examined.
ManneKorpse will be holding an art show opening called "The Loser Poseur Series #2: Distemper, Dissertation and Decay" from January 2-5, 2010 at The Future 2 Casper Gallery in Royal Oak, Michigan. The opening from 6-12pm will feature paintings, mixed media, and the launch of the artist Luke MacGilvray's first book. There will be live music, song and spoken word performances, and excerpts from MacGilvray's book. The show explores the elongated human form and rich colors through disturbing and intriguing artwork, inspired by mass hysteria and gray mysteries, described as an entry into his literary style.
Counterflows is a 4-day underground music festival in Glasgow featuring a diverse range of artists united by their experimental spirit. The festival aims to create an inclusive space to enjoy unconventional music across carefully selected venues with little scheduling overlap. It will include performances from international artists working in genres like minimalist percussion, improvised folk, and electronic music, as well as discussions, film screenings, and late night parties celebrating experimental sounds from around the world.
PRESS RELEASE -- 2015 Shakespeare in the Park Production and Cast Announcemen...Susan Fry
The Optimist Theatre will present William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" as part of their 2015 Shakespeare in the Park production in Milwaukee, WI. The play will run on three weekends in July at Alice Bertschy Kadish Park. Set in 1967 during the Summer of Love, the production is directed by Ron Scot Fry and stars Todd Denning as Theseus/Oberon and Chris Flieller in his Optimist Theatre debut as Bottom. Optimist Theatre is fundraising for the free production, which has attracted over 10,000 people over its first five years.
The document provides information on various events taking place at Harbourfront Centre in September. The Ashkenaz Festival from September 3-5 will feature over 200 artists from over a dozen countries showcasing Jewish music and culture. The Veg Food Fest from September 9-11 will have tasty vegetarian dishes from around the world. The Word on the Street book festival on September 25 will celebrate Canadian literature. Various ongoing exhibits, performances, and workshops in visual arts, dance, music, theatre and more are also listed.
The document provides information about the various museums and cultural centers run by the City of Austin's Museum & Cultural Programs Division. It introduces each site along with its manager and gives brief descriptions of their focuses and upcoming events for 2015-2016. The division aims to enrich the community through exhibits, events, classes and public art that showcase Austin's history and diverse cultural heritage.
The Artist Died Poor is a multidisciplinary NFT exhibition taking place from February 25th to March 6th at a gallery in New York City. The exhibition features the works of four artists who have digitized and animated their physical works or created original digital collections. The curation includes both physical and digital representations of the artworks. Throughout the exhibition period there will be live events such as music performances, comedy nights, and discussions to enhance the experience for both in-person and virtual audiences. All proceeds from the auction of a donated artwork will be given to the nonprofit Middle Way House in honor of Women's History Month.
OlyArts-Fall-2016-Issue2-Final-NumericalOrder-WebNed Hayes
This document provides a guide to fall arts and entertainment events in Olympia, Washington from September to November 2016. It highlights several theater productions including The Two Gentlemen of Verona at Harlequin Productions, Elephant & Piggie's "We Are in a Play!" at Olympia Family Theater, An Act of the Imagination at Olympia Little Theater, and Letters to Sala at Olympia High School. It also previews visual arts, music, and the annual Fall Arts Walk festival in downtown Olympia during this period.
The Pop Ups, a Grammy-nominated duo that creates electro-acoustic kindie pop music, will perform at MASS MoCA on June 13th. The Pop Ups blend sophisticated musical styles with kid-friendly lyrics in songs that encourage dancing. Their live shows incorporate visual and performing arts elements. The performance is part of MASS MoCA's ongoing presentations of new art in its galleries and performance spaces.
This document summarizes a Comenius project undertaken by a school in the Czech Republic to familiarize students with the life and work of Jan Amos Komensky, also known as Comenius. The project involved creating a giant picture book about Comenius's life and enacting scenes from his life and teaching methods through theatrical performances. Students learned about 17th century schooling and the reforms Comenius introduced. They performed a play about Comenius both at their school and in historic buildings to bring the subject to life. The project aimed to show Comenius's legacy and innovative teaching style that made learning fun and relevant to students.
The Carmen Project is a large collaborative production of Bizet's opera Carmen involving multiple performing arts groups in San Luis Obispo County. It brings together the San Luis Obispo Symphony, Civic Ballet of San Luis Obispo, Cuesta College Chorus, and Central Coast Children's Choir. The opera will be conducted by Brian Asher Alhadeff and stage directed by Ross Halper. It represents Alhadeff's vision of collaboration between arts organizations in the region.
The Sentimental Journeymen, a barbershop harmony group, will hold their annual show "Happy Together" on February 27th at 2pm at the Polk State Winter Haven Fine Arts Theatre. The show will feature the Sentimental Journeymen, guest group the Humdingers Quartet, and the Sankofa Singers directed by Dr. Jessie Owens. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students.
This document provides an agenda and details for the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges Fall 2015 Regional Undergraduate Research, Scholarly and Creative Activity Conference hosted by Ramapo College of New Jersey. The conference will take place October 23-24 and feature oral presentations, a poster session, performances, and an art exhibition. Presentations will be in various disciplines including humanities, social sciences, STEM fields, and creative writing. The schedule provides times and locations for registration, meals, presentations, and other events. The art exhibition section profiles six student artworks to be displayed with information on each student artist. The performances section describes two planned performances by a vocal ensemble and horn ensemble.
The document provides information on various events taking place at Harbourfront Centre in June, including the Global Wellness Festival, musical performances, craft workshops, films, and exhibitions at The Power Plant. A wide range of performing arts, cultural, and educational activities are advertised, from dance and music performances to literary events and visual art exhibitions. The schedule highlights the many festivals and programs occurring throughout the month at Harbourfront Centre celebrating community, wellness, creativity, and the arts.
The Arts Council of Mongolia (ACM) supports Mongolian arts and culture through various programs. Currently, ACM's Red Ger Gallery is holding the first solo calligraphy exhibition by artist Nyam-Ochir.O, featuring his works adapting ancient Mongolian literary masterpieces into modern art. Additionally, the Embassy of Canada in Mongolia and ACM are co-organizing a performance by the CrisDerksen Trio, a renowned Canadian ensemble. The trio performance on November 9th will feature a fusion of Canadian aboriginal music with Mongolian traditional music. During their visit, CrisDerksen will also hold a master class for Mongolian musicians.
Brian Asher Alhadeff is the Artistic and General Director of Opera San Luis Obispo who believes that collaboration between performing arts organizations is key to their survival. He is bringing together Opera SLO, Civic Ballet of SLO, Kelrik Productions, and the Morro Bay High School choruses to produce a county-wide collaboration of the musical Show Boat. By involving dance, chorus, orchestra, and theater groups, Alhadeff hopes to attract new audiences and showcase the creative potential of collaboration between arts organizations. The production of Show Boat will feature a 40-piece orchestra, 40-voice chorus, choreography, direction, and both local and Broadway talent.
1) The document announces several upcoming events at the Springville Center for the Arts, including plays, concerts, workshops, and exhibits between May and July.
2) A highlight includes a gala on June 14th featuring music, comedy, and the first ever mini-golf course designed by artists, winding through the building.
3) Summer workshops and camps for kids include classes in art, theater, filmmaking, music, and more starting June 23rd.
Helen Gundlach - Columbia Theatre brochureHelen Gundlach
This document contains information about various upcoming performances at the Columbia Theatre for its 25th anniversary season. It provides details on 14 different shows ranging from performances of Shakespeare plays to musical acts to comedy routines. It also includes information about subscribing to the season and notes that the 25th anniversary season kicks off in 2007-2008.
“To Kill a Mockingbird” Short term exchange of groups of pupils ŠKOFJA LOKA ...katyciai1
The document outlines activities for students visiting Škofja Loka, Slovenia to study the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" through the lens of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, Mathematics). The activities include discussions of the book, a calligraphy workshop, exploring the small town setting through a treasure hunt, observing birds at a nature reserve to learn about mockingbirds in the story, exploring cultural connections through rap music, workshops on prejudice/law involving forensic science and DNA, and reflections. The students will also visit cultural and natural landmarks in Slovenia like Postojna Cave, Lake Bled, and Ljubljana.
LUArts is launching a new open mic night called Dancing Horses in November to feature local and national indie bands and revive the music scene in Loughborough. Headlining bands include Bristol dream-pop band Rozelle and raucous Leicester indie band Midnight Wire. The concert aims to provide a platform for young musicians in Loughborough and encourage involvement from local students and residents. It will take place on November 16th at Cognito in Loughborough Student Union.
The Royal Winnipeg Ballet will perform at Jacob's Pillow August 1-5, marking their first return since debuting nearly 50 years ago in 1964. The engagement will feature works by choreographers Peter Quanz, Mark Godden, and Mauricio Wainrot. Additionally, Jonah Bokaer will present the US premiere of his evening-length work Curtain, featuring set design by Daniel Arsham, August 1-5 in the Doris Duke Theatre. A number of free related events are also announced.
SHAREN SHAW IS A LIVELY LADY WHO LOVES TO PAINT EVERYTHING... SHE ALWAYS HAS FUN DOING HER ART IN THE LAST 30 YEARS. FROM ARCHITACT STRUCTURE, LANDSCAPE, FIGURATIVE, STILL LIVE, TARO CARDS, ABSTACT, FAMILY SUBJECTS. SOME DO ART TO SEND OUT SERIOUS MESSAGE...SHAREN SHAW SEEMS TO DO ART TO SEND OUT HER JOY TO THE WORLD....
CRAIG SCHENK MASTERS HIS COLLAGE OF UNIVERSAL LIVES ON EARTH WITH THE VERY OLD SCHOOL TECHNIQUE....CUTTERS & SCISSORS...HIS COLLAGES ARE THE PRODUCTS OF YEARS OF REAL LIFE EXPERIENCE AND WISDOM FROM THE THOUGHTFUL POETRY OF HIS THAT NOTES THE MELODY OF LIFE INTO THE PHYLOSOPHY WE ARE LIVING IN...CRAIG WILL ALSO DO A SET OF CREATIVE PERCUSSION (USING TRAY, WATER BOTTLE, CAN ...EVERYDAY PRODUCT TO CREATE PERCUSSION SOUNDS...OUR LOCAL STUMP SHOW!!!!)
ANNA LOVES TO DO HER ART IN THE VERY SMALL SCALE SIZE. ONCE YOU SEE HER ARTWORK, YOU WILL HAVE TO LOOK VERY CLOSE BECAUSE ANNA'S WORK IS VERY DELICATE AND FILL WITH DETAILS OF DRAWING & COLLAGE IN THE FAMININE IMAGES. FUN, DREAMY, LOVELY & SO CUTE.... TO SEE HER WORK, WILL BRING YOU TO THE LOVELY WORLD SHE CREATES FROM A VERY LOVELY INDIVIDUAL WHO LIVES WITHIN. (P.S. HER ART IS ALSO VERY AFFORDABLE FROM $3 TO $200 RANGE)
MARCUS WORX IS A PASSIONATE ARTIST WHO USED PAINTING TO EXPRESS HIS TRUE EMOTIONS FROM PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE. ROMANCE & PAIN MAY BE THE WORDS TO EXPLAIN HIS SOLO. MARCUS WILL ALOSO BE PERFORMING WITH HIS BAND FROM 10PM-MIDNIGHT.
OCT 1OTH, 2009 ADMISSION $6
50% PROFIT GOES TO ARTS ACADAMY IN THE WOODS, FRASER, MI
FUTURE 2 CASPER GALLERY
210 W. 11 MILE ROYAL OAK, MI 48067. WELCOME ALL
ACOUSTIC INDIE ROCK & ART OPENNING TAKES PLACE EVERY FIRST FRI OS THE MONTH AT THE FUTURE 2 CASPER GALLERY 210 W. 11 MILE ROYAL OAK, MI 48067. WELCOME ALL
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.
Heart Touching Romantic Love Shayari In English with ImagesShort Good Quotes
Explore our beautiful collection of Romantic Love Shayari in English to express your love. These heartfelt shayaris are perfect for sharing with your loved one. Get the best words to show your love and care.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
1. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Royal Oak, Michigan—ManneKorpse will be staging an art show opening entitled The
Loser-Poseur Series #1 at The Future 2 Casper Gallery in Royal Oak on October 10,
2009. The event will take place from 6:00 PM until midnight, and will include a midnight
champagne toast. The show will continue until October 13.
The opening will feature paintings and mixed media pieces by ManneKorpse, as well as
live music by The Lounge Cats, graduates of The Arts Academy in the Woods. After the
live music performance, music will be coordinated by DJ Casper. Possible additional
performances will include comedy, spoken word poetry and prose. As performers are
finalized, information will be updated via ManneKorpse’s website,
www.ManneKorpse.com.
Fifty percent of ManneKorpse’s proceeds from the opening of the show will be donated
to the Arts Academy in the Woods. *Principal confirmed yet? Other speaker(s)? Quote
from Luke about why he’s donating*
The new Arts Academy in the Woods in Fraser, MI helps nurture and develop children's
talents through Dance, Music, Theatre, Visual and Technical Arts. Our extensive arts
program is combined with a solid academic curriculum, including math, science, English,
and languages. Arts Academy in the Woods is chartered by the Macomb Intermediate
School District's Board of Education.
ManneKorpse—Loser Poseur Series is a multimedia exhibition of artwork created by
Luke MacGilvray. His extensive painting portfolio is inspired by the elongated human
form, rich colors, and subject matter which will disturb and intrigue you. He describes his
work as “Flitting examples of mass hysteria compacted into dog food can distribution,
echoing inside an empty skull. Falling. Blackness. Screaming. Leathern blood, mixed
liberally with heat and smoke. Gray mysteries swirling around my hands and face,
sneaking off somewhere into the darkness, bubbling and murmuring, putting the world at
a slight slant to reality.” We invite you to experience his artistic madness for yourself.
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