DOCSLIB.ORG

DETROIT OPERA HOUSE • HOME 8F Michmian OPERA Theatfie

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE • HOME 8F Michmian OPERA Theatfie DETROIT OPERA HOUSE • HOME 8f MICHMiAN OPERA THEATfiE Fall2013 THE FLYING DIAVOLO LA TRAVIATA BAl.LETMETCOWMBUS TOO HOT DUTCHMAN November 2-3 November 16-24 THE NUTCRACKER TO HANDEL October 19-27 November 29- December21 December1 DETROIT OPEI\A HousE Home of Michigan Opera Theatre The 2013 fill Opere Season is made possible by Ford Motor Company Helping voices go further. Ford Motor Company is proud to support the Michigan Opera Theatre, sharing musical talent with people throughout the Metro Detroit area and beyond. A catalyst for regional change and rebirth, the Michigan Opera Theatre is committed to providing the highest quality of service and artistry. Sparking creativity in others while spreading inspiration, the Michigan Opera Theatre continues to go further in the Detroit community and the greater State of Michigan. Go Further B~VO CONTENTS Fall2013 The Officral ,\ laga:::i11e of the Dell Oil Opera House W ELCOME BRAVO IS a Michigan Opera Theatre L ETTER FROM D AVID DtCI-llERA ........... .. .... .... ......................... 4 publication. jtllian Zylinsk1, Editor Mitch Caner, Contributing Editor ON STAGE Contributors THE FLYING D uTCIIMAN ............. ............ .......................... .......... Ricardo Castano IV 6 john Gngaitis F EATURE STORY: 200 YEARS OF VERDI AND W AGNER .............. 8 Publis her Echo Pubhca u on ~. Inc. D IAVOLO ....... ... ................................................................ lO Royal Oak, \.hchigan \\'W\\.cchopublications.com Tom Pu LL ers, Pres1dem !...A T RAVIATA .............................................. .............. .............. 22 Toby f aber, Ad\·enismg Sales Director F EATURE STORY: A Co VERSATION WlTH M ARK A RM t'lSKt ..... 24 PhysH.:Ians' SCI'\ ICeS provided by Henry Ford Medical Center. B ALLET M ET CoLUMBus: T HE N u TCRACKER .. ........................... 26 Peps i-Cola is the official soft dnnk and juice pro\'idcr of the Detroit Opera I louse. T oo H o T T o H ANDEL ..... .. ..... .... .. ......................................... 35 Cadillac Coffee is the offiCia l coffee of the Dctron Opera I louse Sanders Fine Chocolates IS the official MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE chocolauer of Ih e Dctron Opera House. Board of Directors and Trustees .... .. ..... ........................................... 5 Steinway Is the official piano of the Detron Opera House and ~1 ich1gan Artist Profi les ............... .. ............................................................... 29 Opera Theatre. ::.temway p1anos are prov1ded b) Steinway Piano Ga llery Cham s and Orchestra ............. .......................... ........................... 33 of Detroit, exclus11·c rcprcsentati,·e for Administration and Staff.. ............. .. ................... ........ ........ .......... 34 Steim\ay and '>ons m r-. hchigan. MOTCC, Community Programs, and Dance Education ....... .... .. ... 36 President Tuxedo IS the offi cial provider of fo rmal wear for the Detroit Opera House. Eclipse Creative is the offi cial media CONTRIBUTORS producuon com pan) of the Detroit Avanti Society ..................... ......... ... ................. ................ .... ... ... ... 38 Opera I louse Michigan O pera Theatre Contributors .......................................... 4 3 ~li ch1gan Opera The.ure '"a nonprofit cultural nrgamz;tll<lll, who>C illll\'ltlcs arc supported tn pan b) the ~1Ich1gan Council for Arts and Cuhur.tl Allair,, the ~auonal Endowment for Volunteer Information .......... .......................................... ............ .. 49 I he Ans. and ,,ther mdt' tduab. corporations and found.utnns. ~hdugan Opera Thcmre is General Information ............. ............. ........................................... SO an Equ.tl Opportunll) Employer. michigan council ror ARTWORKS. &arts onogov cultural } affairs Oc u·oil O pera House www. M. ic: lt ign nOpcr:.. .or·g BRAVO 3 I FROM THE DIRECTOR Welcome to Michigan Opera Theatre's 43rd fall season elcome to "Drama in the D," a fall season in which we pair classics W with the best contemporary artists to honor the 200'h anniversary of two master composers, Richard Wagner and Giuseppe Verdi. Our season opens with Wagners ghostly romantic opera, The Flying Dutchman. Two powerhouse singers make their debuts with the company in the role of Senta - American soprano Lori Phillips and Swedish soprano Elisabet Strid . Ms. Phillips first performed the role with the Metropolitan Opera in 2010, while Ms. Strid has recently been applauded by critics and audiences in Europe for a strong festival season of Wagner roles. German bass-baritone Thomas Gazhelli debuts as the Dutchman, along with American bass-baritone Kristopher Irmiter. Both singers bring a seasoned, rich Lone to the role. In November, we present one of the most performed operas in the world, Verdis La Traviata. American soprano Nicole Cabell returns to our stage after winning the BBC Cardiff Singer of the World Competition. Ms. Cabell alternates the role of Violetta with American soprano Corinne Winters, whos had critical success performing the role internationally Two handsome lyric tenors, American Zach Borichevsky, and Italian Leonardo Caimi, are making their company debuts as Alfredo, Violetta's true love. As Detroit's home of dance, we bring you our 18'h season of "Dance in the D. " An exciting company debut arrives in October, when LA-based Diavolo appears for the first time on our stage. Diavolo was founded by jacques Heim, who choreographed Cirque Du Soleils "KA". The companys acrobatics and architectural set pieces, combined with thrilling movement, will likely expand your definition of dance. Our annual holiday tradition continues Thanksgiving weekend with the return of BalletMet Columbus' The Nutcracker. The classic famil y favorite includes company dancers along with students from local dance studios performing to Tchaikovsky's timeless score, played live by our very own Michigan Opera Theatre orchestra. Too Hot To Handel , another holiday tradition, comes in December, with the orchestra and Rackham Symphony Choir. This jazz-gospel Messiah is, of course, too hot to miss. I must take a moment to thank all of you- patrons, foundations, corporations- who continue to support us. While the world seems to be focused on Detroits bankruptcy, your generosity tells a better story­ one of Detroits rich cultural past, present, and future. As always, we are grateful for the continued support of our fall opera season sponsor, Ford Motor Company, along with the individual donors and volunteers whose gifts of time and investment allow us to keep the drama on the stage. Thank you for visiting, and enjoy this dramatic fall season! 4 BRAVO ww'w .M ich iganOpera.org Detroit Opera H ouse BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2012-2013 july I, 2012-June 30. 2013 Mr R.Jamison Wilhams, Mrs. William C. Brooks Mr. Rtchard G. Goetz Mr W james Prowse Directors Emeriti Cha1rman Mrs. Fredenck H. Clark Mr. David Handleman Mrs. Ru th Rattner Mrs. Donald C. Austm Dr. David DiChiera, Mrs. Peter Cooper Mr. Gary j ohnson Dr. lrvm D Retd Mr J Addtson Bartush Prestdent Ms. joanne Danto Mrs. Peter Karmanos Mr. Roy S. Roberts Mr Frank W Donovan t Mr. Cameron B. Duncan, julia Donovan Darlow Mrs. Michael Kratchman Ms. Elham Shayota Dr Marjorie M F1sher Treasurer Mr. Lawrence N. David Mr. Thomas M. Krikorian Mr lerry Shea Mr. James II. Gram t Mr. C. Thomas Toppm, Mr. Ethan Davidson Mr. Charles E. Letts, Jr Dr. Lorna Thomas Mrs. Wilham johnston t Secretary Mrs. Charles M. End1cott Mr. Harry A Lomason II Mr. James A Vella Ms Jenmfer Nasser Mrs. Lil Erdeljan Mr. Alphonse S. Lucarelli Mr. George C. Vincent Mr David Pollack t Mrs. Robert A Allesee Mr. Paul E. Ewing Demse Lutz Mrs. lrvmg Rose Mr. Douglas F. Alltson Mrs. Dav1d Fischer Mrs. Manuel Maroun Chairmen Emeriti Mr Wilham Sandy Mr. j oseph Angileri Mrs. Barbara Frankel Dr. Stephen Munk Mr Robert E. Dewart Mr Frank Stella t Mr. Lee Barthel Mr. Herman Frankel Mr. Dame! Pehrson Mr Lynn A. Townsend t Mr Robert Vande rKloot t Mr. Ri chard A. Brod1e Mr. Dean Fnedman Dr. Charlotte Podowskt Mr Richard Webb Mr George M Zeltzer t Mr Mort Zteve t BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2012-2013 July l , 2012-June 20, 2013 Mr. & Mrs. Kenn Allen Ms. Mary jane Doerr Ms. Lmda Dresner Levy Mrs. Carolyn L. Ross Mrs. & Mrs. E jan Hartmann Mr & Mrs. Robert A. Allesee Mr. Cameron B. Duncan & Mr. Edward Levy Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Rug1ero Mr t & Mrs.t Maxwell Mr & Mrs. Douglas F Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Dr. & Mrs. K1m K Lie Dr & Mrs. llershel Sandberg jospey Alhson Eisenberg Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Liebler Mr & Mrs. Donald Schm1dt Dr t Zoph1a and Mr. t Dr Lourdes V Andaya Mrs. Charles M. End1cott Mr & Mrs. Harry A. Mr & Mrs. Alan E. Schwartz Mitchell Kafarsk1 Julte Douse-Ang1len & Mr. & Mrs. Alex Erdcljan Lomason II Mr. & Mrs Mark Shacvsky Mr & Mrs. Robert Klein j oseph Angileri Dr. Fern R. Espmo Mrs. Lawrence LoPaun Mrs. frank C. Shaler Mrs Walton Lewts t Mr & Mrs. Eugene & Mr. Thomas Short Mr. & Mrs. James H. LoPrete M!i. El ham Shayota Mrs. Jesse Mann t Applebaum Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Ewmg Mr. Alphonse S Lucarelh Mr. Terry Shea Mrs Wade H McCree Jr. t Dr Agusun Arbulu Margo Cohen Fembcrg Mrs. Demsc Lutz Mr. Wilham H. Smnh Mr & Mr>. Jules L. Poll one Dr. Harold M. Arrington & Robert Feinberg Ms. Florine Mark Ms. Phylhs funk Sno'' Mrs Ralph Polkt The Hon & Mrs Edward Mr. & Mrs. Oscar f-eldman Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Manella Mr & Mrs. David Snyder Mr.t & Mrs.t David Pollock Avadenka Mr. & Mrs. David 1-tscher The lion Jack Martin Mr. Anthony L Soave Mr & Mrs. W1lham Sandy Mr & Mrs. Lee Barthel Dr MarJone M F1sher & Dr. Bettye Arnngton- Mr R1chard A. Sonenklar & Mr t & Mrs. tI-red Mr J. Add1son Bartush Mr & Mrs. Carl B. f-ontana Martin Mr. Gregory llaynes Schneidewind Mr & Mrs. Mark Alan Baun Mrs. Elaine Fontana Mrs. R1chard McBnen \1s. Mary Ann Stella Mr t & Mrs. R1chard Mrs. Ara Berbenan Mrs. Barbara Frankel Mr. & Mrs Eugene A. ~hile r Dr. Calvm Stevens Starkweather Mr. & Mrs. Mandell Berman & Mr Ron Michalak Ms. Monica Moffat Mrs. George Strumbo!i Mrs Mark C. Stevens t Ms. Debra Bernstein-S1egel Herman & Sharon frankel Dr. Alt Monn Dr. j onathan Sw1ft Mrs. Lynn Townsend t Mr. & Mrs. j oseph Bloch Mr. &: Mrs. Dean Fncdman &: Dr W1lham Kupsky Mr Ronald F Swnzer & Mr t &: Mrs.t Robert Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CRAIN's LIST: LARGEST MEETING Facilitiesranked by Total Square Feet of Meeting Space
    CRAIN'S LIST: LARGEST MEETING FACILITIES Ranked by total square feet of meeting space Total Capacity of largest square Square feet meeting room Number Facility feet of of largest theater/classroom of Address meeting meeting banquet/cocktail meeting Rank Phone; website Top executive space space style rooms Amenities Cobo Center Thom Connors 897,500 27,000 2,880 / 1,800 70 Free Wi-Fi, 2,200 on-site parking spots, concierge and business center, on-site 1. 1 Washington Blvd., Detroit 48226 general manager 1,800 / 2,200 catering, contractors on-site to provide services to meetings and trade shows (313) 877-8777; www.cobocenter.com The Henry Ford Patricia Mooradian 544,020 22,000 600 / 200 20 Horse-drawn carriages, Model T rides, historic carousel, steam locomotive, historic 2. 20900 Oakwood Blvd., Dearborn 48124 president 600 / 5,000 re-enactments, entertainment, tours, curators, audiovisual, fireworks, gardens and (313) 982-6001; www.thehenryford.org private courtyards with most venues, organic and local menus available Joe Louis Arena Tom Wilson 439,380 30,197 20,000 / 10,000 120 Unique event location for meetings, events, fundraisers, private ice skating parties 19 Steve Yzerman Drive, Detroit 48226 president and CEO, 2,500 / 3,500 and corporate experiential opportunities (313) 394-7593; www.olympiaentertainment.com Olympia 3. Entertainment/Detroit Red Wings Ford Field Tom Lewand 375,000 100,000 65,000 B/ 500 24 Caterer, stadium tours, on-field activities, attached parking structure 4. 2000 Brush St., Detroit 48226 president 1,200 B/ 3,500 B (313) 262-2000; www.detroitlions.com Suburban Collection Showplace Blair Bowman 350,000 215,000 12,000 / 6,000 30 Attached 126 room Hyatt Place Hotel, 25,000 square feet of pre-function space, 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter • Bulletin Winter 2005 Hiver
    NATIONAL CAPITAL OPERA SOCIETY • SOCIÉTÉ D'OPÉRA DE LA CAPITALE NATIONALE Newsletter • Bulletin Winter 2005 Hiver P.O. Box 8347, Main Terminal, Ottawa, Ontario K1G 3H8 • C.P. 8347, Succursale principale, Ottawa (Ontario) K1G 3H8 Outstanding Finalists for the Brian Law Competition At the end of November 2004 the preliminary jury consisting of The Barbara Clark, Garth Hampson and Charlotte Stewart met to National Capital Opera Society choose the finalists from the large number of applicants received. presents Many thanks to Barbara, Garth and Charlotte for once again help- ing our organization. The Brian Law We are pleased to announce that Joyce El-Khoury, Brian Estabrooks, Liliana Piazza and Maghan Stewart will be vying for Opera Scholarship top spot in the 2005 Brian Law Opera Scholarship Competition. Competition The first prize is $2,000 as usual but this year we are delighted to announce that, due to the generosity of NCOS Board Member Cavaliere Pat Adamo, a second prize of $300 and a third prize of under the Patronage of Maureen Forrester, C.C. for a $200 will also be given. Full details of each of the finalists education $2000 first prize and musical experience is given on pages 4 & 5. The contest will be held in the First Unitarian Congregation, Finalists: 30 Cleary Avenue (off Richmond Road) on Saturday January 29, Joyce El-Khoury - soprano 2005 starting at 7:30 pm. The four finalists will each sing three arias Bryan Estabrooks - baritone (one with recitative) and will be judged by our distinguished panel Liliana Piazza - mezzo-soprano consisting of Roxalana Roslak and Darryl Edwards of Toronto and Maghan Stewart – soprano Christiane Riel of Montreal.
    [Show full text]
  • Treasure Is Where You Find It
    TREASURE I S W HER E YOU FIN D IT Williaa Cowie Residenoe Northeast corner o£ Canfield Avenue We.t and Third Avenue Built in 1676 - Razed after 1957 1'rom ~ '!istoQ: ~ Detro! t ~ Michigan by Silas F .......r Volume I, 1689, page 420 Publication underwritten by a grant trom The Hiatorio Memorials Sooiety in Detroit, Miohigan April 1969 OUTLINE HISTORY OF CANFIELD AVENUE WEST BETWEEN SECOND BOULEVARD AND THIRD AVENUE IN HONOR OF ITS ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY 1869 - 1969 by Mrs. Henry G. Groehn One lovely Wednesday afternoon, in the 1870's, two little girls sat on the McVittie front steps on the south side of Canfield Avenue West, between Second Boulevard and Third Avenue. They were watching the carriagos and horses as they clip-clopped to a stop in front of the Watton carriage stone next door. The ladies in elegant afternoon attire were "com!"" to call" on Mrs. Walter I"atton, the wife of a prominent Detroit denti"t.. Wednesday was the day Mrs. Watton IIreceived," and this was duly noted in a Detroit society blue book, which was a handy reference book for the lIin societyll ladies. Once again, almost one hundred years later, the atmosphere of ele­ gantly built homes with beautiful, landscaped lawns and quiet living can become a reality on tilis block. The residents who are now rehe.bilitating these homes are recognizing the advantage of historic tOlm house lh-;.ng, wi th its proximity to the center of business, cultural, and educati'm"~_ facilities. Our enthusiasm has blossomed into a plan called the CanfIeid West-Wayne Project, because we desire to share with others our discovery of its unique historical phenomenon.
    [Show full text]
  • Me Jane Tour Playbill-Final
    The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts DAVID M. RUBENSTEIN, Chairman DEBORAH F. RUTTER, President Kennedy Center Theater for Young Audiences on Tour presents A Kennedy Center Commission Based on the book Me…Jane by Patrick McDonnell Adapted and Written by Patrick McDonnell, Andy Mitton, and Aaron Posner Music and Lyrics by Andy Mitton Co-Arranged by William Yanesh Choreographed by Christopher D’Amboise Music Direction by William Yanesh Directed by Aaron Posner With Shinah Brashears, Liz Filios, Phoebe Gonzalez, Harrison Smith, and Michael Mainwaring Scenic Designer Lighting Designer Costume Designer Projection Designer Paige Hathaway Andrew Cissna Helen Q Huang Olivia Sebesky Sound Designer Properties Artisan Dramaturg Casting Director Justin Schmitz Kasey Hendricks Erin Weaver Michelle Kozlak Executive Producer General Manager Executive Producer Mario Rossero Harry Poster David Kilpatrick Bank of America is the Presenting Sponsor of Performances for Young Audiences. Additional support for Performances for Young Audiences is provided by the A. James & Alice B. Clark Foundation; The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation; Paul M. Angell Family Foundation; Anne and Chris Reyes; and the U.S. Department of Education. Funding for Access and Accommodation Programs at the Kennedy Center is provided by the U.S. Department of Education. Major support for educational programs at the Kennedy Center is provided by David M. Rubenstein through the Rubenstein Arts Access Program. The contents of this document do not necessarily represent the policy of the U.S. Department of Education, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government. " Patrons are requested to turn off cell phones and other electronic devices during performances.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bankruptcy of Detroit: What Role Did Race Play?
    The Bankruptcy of Detroit: What Role did Race Play? Reynolds Farley* University of Michigan at Michigan Perhaps no city in the United States has a longer and more vibrant history of racial conflict than Detroit. It is the only city where federal troops have been dispatched to the streets four times to put down racial bloodshed. By the 1990s, Detroit was the quintessential “Chocolate City-Vanilla Suburbs” metropolis. In 2013, Detroit be- came the largest city to enter bankruptcy. It is an oversimplification and inaccurate to argue that racial conflict and segregation caused the bankruptcy of Detroit. But racial issues were deeply intertwined with fundamental population shifts and em- ployment changes that together diminished the tax base of the city. Consideration is also given to the role continuing racial disparity will play in the future of Detroit after bankruptcy. INTRODUCTION The city of Detroit ran out of funds to pay its bills in early 2013. Emergency Man- ager Kevyn Orr, with the approval of Michigan Governor Snyder, sought and received bankruptcy protection from the federal court and Detroit became the largest city to enter bankruptcy. This paper explores the role that racial conflict played in the fiscal collapse of what was the nation’s fourth largest city. In June 1967 racial violence in Newark led to 26 deaths and, the next month, rioting in Detroit killed 43. President Johnson appointed Illinois Governor Kerner to chair a com- mission to explain the causes of urban racial violence. That Commission emphasized the grievances of blacks in big cities—segregated housing, discrimination in employment, poor schools, and frequent police violence including the questionable shooting of nu- merous African American men.
    [Show full text]
  • Ghosts, Devils, and the Undead City
    SACXXX10.1177/1206331215596486Space and CultureDraus and Roddy 596486research-article2015 Article Space and Culture 1 –13 Ghosts, Devils, and the Undead © The Author(s) 2015 Reprints and permissions: City: Detroit and the Narrative sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/1206331215596486 of Monstrosity sac.sagepub.com Paul Draus1 and Juliette Roddy1 Abstract As researchers working in Detroit, we have become sensitized to the rhetoric often deployed to describe the city, especially the vocabulary of monstrosity. While providing powerful images of Detroit’s problems, insidious monster narratives also obscure genuine understanding of the city. In this article, we first discuss the city of Detroit itself, describing its place in the American and global social imaginary as a product of its particular history. Second, we consider the concept of monstrosity, particularly as it applies to urban environments. Following this, we relate several prevalent or popular categories of monster to descriptions of Detroit, considering what each one reveals and implies about the state of the city, its landscape and its people. Finally, we discuss how narratives of monstrosity may be engaged and utilized to serve alternative ends. Keywords Detroit, monstrosity, drugs, social and spatial imaginary Introduction The city of Detroit has recently received international attention due to its severe population loss, physical ruins, and financial bankruptcy (Draus & Roddy, 2014). Detroit’s decline is often por- trayed as more than a relative economic or demographic trajectory, but as something fated or destined, somehow linked to its essential character. Journalist Frank Owen, for example, called it “a throwaway city for a throwaway society, the place where the American Dream came to die,” in a story tellingly titled “Detroit, Death City” (2004, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae for Ashley Lucas, Ph
    Curriculum Vitae for Ashley Lucas Associate Professor of Theatre & Drama and the Residential College University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Education 2006 University of California, Ph.D. in Ethnic Studies and Drama and Theatre San Diego (UCSD) Title of Dissertation: “Performing the (Un)Imagined Nation: The Emergence of Ethnographic Theatre in the Late Twentieth Century” Advisors: Dr. Ana Celia Zentella (Ethnic Studies) Dr. Jorge Huerta (Drama and Theatre) 2003 UCSD M.A. in Ethnic Studies Title of Master’s Thesis: “The Politics of the Chicana/o Body on Stage” 2001 Yale University B.A. in English and Theatre Studies with academic distinction in both majors Professional Experience Positions Held 2013—present—Associate Professor of Theatre & Drama, the Residential College, the Penny Stamps School of Art and Design, and the Department of English Language and Literature at UM 2013-2019—Director of the Prison Creative Arts Project (PCAP) at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (UM) 2008-2012—Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) 2006-2008—Carolina Postdoctoral Fellow for Faculty Diversity at UNC 2005-2006—Associate-In Professor, Research Assistant, and Doctoral Student at UCSD 2001-2005—Teaching Assistant, Research Assistant, and Doctoral Student at UCSD Academic Conferences February 12, 2020—presented on a panel entitled “Carceral Imaginaries: A Panel on Arts, Race, and Incarceration” at Stanford University in Palo Alto, CA September 16, 2019—co-presented with Vicente Concilio, giving a paper
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Detroit Self-Guided Walking Tour D N O C E S
    DOWNTOWN This self-guided tour is a great intro to downtown! Be sure to join us on one of our public tours or contact DETROIT us to a create a customized experience that fits your schedule. DOWNTOWN DETROIT SELF-GUIDED WALKING TOUR SECOND C H E R R Y P L U M Midtown M O N T C A L M J N O E L I Z A B E T H H N GRAND RIVER AVE C P L U M C O L U M B I A L WOODWARD AVE C H U R C H O MICHIGAN AVE THIRD D TRUMBULL G E L I Z A B E T H E E L I Z A B E T H COMERICA PARK BRUSH FORD FIELD ADAMS TENTH B E E C H C L FORD FIELD I P SECOND F A Corktown F R F O F I R S T O K U R P L A Z A R A BEAUBIEN B A G L E Y T D V EIGHTH H E M BROOKLYN A R D 13 11 I S N O N 12 H O B A G L E Y J GRATIOT AVE L A B R O S S E RANDOLPH 12 BROADWAY M U L L E T MICHIGAN AVE 1 TIMES SQUARE 10 P O R T E R WASHINGTON BLVD E A V DETROIT EXPERIENCE C L I N T O N E R G R A N D R I V LIBRARY9 FACTORY Lafayette Park A B B O T T A B B O T T STATE S T A N T O I N E M A C O M B PA R K P L A C E GRISWOLD 11 2 F A H O W A R D WASHINGTON BLVD R M O N R O E 8 TENTH BROOKLYN 10 M 10 375 E R FIFTH TRUMBULL E LAFAYETTE W LAFAYETTE BLVD W LAFAYETTE BLVD SHELBY SIXTH EIGHT 1 BRUSH 3 C A S S AV E S F O R T E RANDOLPH WOODWARD AVE F O R T 9 F O R T T PEOPLE MOVER A (ELEVATED MONORAIL) B BEAUBIEN E C O N G R E S S E C O N G R E S S W C O N G R E S S W J E F F E R S O N A V E 4 2 E L A R N E D RIVARD 6 3 4 7 COBO CENTER E JEFFERSON AVE W JEFFERSON AVE 5 7 5 8 RivertownW O O D B R I D G E W O O D B R I D G E RIOPELLE JOE LOUIS ARENA S T A U B I N O R L E A N S F R A N K L I N D U B O I S C I V I C C E N T E R AT W AT E R RIVARD PLAZA Detroit River 6 AT W AT E R AT W AT E R MILLIKEN STATE PARK DETROIT RIVER People Mover Tour Stops MAP LEGEND DXF Welcome Center Stations DXF creates experiences that are enlightening, entertaining and led by Detroiters.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill T. Jones / Arnie Zane Dance Company
    FALL 2018 DANCE SEASON B R AVO Bill T. Jones/ Arnie Zane Company OCTOBER 27, 2018 BALLETMET The Nutcracker NOVEMBER 24-25, 2018 Too Hot to Handel DECEMBER 1, 2018 The 2018–2019 Dance Season is made possible by the Lear Corporation ENGAGED IN THE ARTS. COMMITTED TO CULTURE. IMPACTING OUR COMMUNITY. The Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan proudly supports the Michigan Opera Theatre as part of our mission to assist organizations creating a lasting, positive impact on our region. CFSEM.org 313-961-6675 Fall 2018 BRAVO Contents Dance Season ON STAGE The Official Magazine of Michigan Opera Theatre FEATURE STORY: ‘Tis the Season for Holiday Performances ......... 6 Profiles from the Pit: All About that Bass ............................................... 7 Erica Hobbs, Editor Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Company ............................................................ 8 Jocelyn Aptowitz, Contributor BalletMet’s The Nutcracker ........................................................................14 Publisher: Too Hot To Handel .........................................................................................20 Echo Publications, Inc. Royal Oak, Michigan www.echopublications.com MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE Tom Putters, President Boards of Directors and Trustees .............................................................. 4 Physicians’ services provided by Welcome ............................................................................................................. 5 Henry Ford Medical Center. MOTCC: A Winter Fantasy ..........................................................................19
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Detroit Central Business District H
    DOWNTOWN DETROIT CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT H LITTLE CAESARS ARENA RED WINGS HOCKEY & 19 PISTONS BASKETBALL 20 21 18 FORD FIELD COMERICA PARK (LIONS FOOTBALL) (TIGERS BASEBALL) I E. MONTCALM CITY THEATRE 75 FOX THEATRE GRATIOT AVE. 375 THE FILLMORE 3 DETROIT MADISON CLINTON DETROIT OPERA 10 W. ADAMS AVE. MACOMB HOUSE 13 GRAND RIVER AVE. J 9 . E BEAUBIEN B V 15 C A R BROADWAY R FARMER E 8 V N I H R BRUSH 1 O J D N WOODWARD AVE. A ORD R CLIFF G GRISWOLD E LIBRARY 14 FARMER 2 GRATIOT AVE. MONROE D . E. R AV A GRAND RIVE D WASHINGTON BLV WASHINGTON . LAFAYETTE BLVD 12 FARMER E BAGLEY AVE. F SHELBY E. FORT BATES ST. ANDREWS HALL, STATE THE SHELTER & THE SOCIETY ROOM . K MONROE MICHIGAN AVE. 16 12 CADILLAC SQUARE CONGRESS M CAMPUS 11 MARTIUS Detroit People 1ST PARK Mover Stations LARNED 2ND AVE. W. LAFAYETTE BLVD. T. A Times Square GRISWOLD 3 B Grand Circus Park H 3RD AVE. L G C Broadway . FORTSHELBY S D Cadillac Center W E Greektown HOWARD GM L WASHINGTON BLVD F Bricktown RENAISSANCE G CENTER Renaissance Center CASS AVE. H Millender Center SPIRIT . JEFFERSONBATES AVE. 7 I PLAZA E I Financial District 17 DETROIT J Joe Louis Arena DETROIT WINDSOR 6 K TCF Center . 5 REGIONAL TUNNEL L Fort/Cass TCF CHAMBER ATWATER M Michigan Avenue CENTER HART PLAZA Trains arrive every four minutes. 4 DETROIT/ 10 WAYNE COUNTY K PORT AUTHORITY QLine Stations k al rW A Grand Blvd. ve Ri CONNECT TO SMART nal tio B Baltimore St.
    [Show full text]
  • Call for Applications for the Post of Artistic Director Dossier
    CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR THE POST OF ARTISTIC DIRECTOR DOSSIER FUNDACIÓ PALAU DE LES ARTS REINA SOFÍA CONTENTS CONTENTS....................................................................................................................................2 FINANCIAL INFORMATION............................................................................................................2 DESCRIPTION OF THE ARTISTIC PROGRAMME.............................................................................3 WHO’S WHO AT ‘LES ARTS’.........................................................................................................25 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Financial information for 2014 - 2016 can be found on the transparency portal of Fundació Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía. The information is contained in the section Información económica, presupuestaria y estadística > CCAA e Informes de auditoría (Financial, Budgetary and Statistic Information > Annual Accounts and Audit Reports) (available in Spanish). Details of productions, concerts, and programmes for 2015 - 2018 can be found on the Fundació Palau de les Arts’ transparency portal. See the section titled Información institucional, organizativa y de planificación > Plan de actuación y programa de actividades (Information on the Institution, Organisation and Planning > Action Plan and Programmed Activities) (available in Spanish). 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE ARTISTIC PROGRAMME FINANCIAL YEAR 2017: PRODUCTIONS AND CONCERTS Description and key information The 2016-2017 Season (September 2016 to January
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 2006
    summer 2006 m ran lewoo *& ^ rjgm ^ C— mmmm m — ^^H flm^HH * -&*•- I • - - j - r I BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JAMES LEVINE MUSIC DIRECTOR it6. Even better. There's a moment when it all comes together - when you discover the best in yourself. In the middle of your busy schedule, it's easy to miss the moments that can awaken you to life's possibilities. Come to the world's most renowned wellness resorts and experience a variety of soulful services to help you fully live those moments - so light yet powerful - when you realize you can feel this great forever. Canyon Ranch proudly supports the 2006 Tanglewood Season and culture in the Berkshires. canyonranch.com 800-742-9000 CanvonRanch 1 7v. ,, /, ,' /. TUCSON, ARIZONA . LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS gourmet food medical programs fitness classes spa treatments engaging lectures all-inclusive packages Outstanding Performance Is In The Details. Since its inception in 1 Leslie Inc. 972, J. Garfield & Co., has delivered customized service and citywide expertise to our clients who value results. We are especially pleased to announce our recent $40 million sale of the most expensive townhouse ever sold in New York City. LESLIE J. GARFIELD & CO., INC. REAL ESTATE 505 Park Avenue, Suite 303 • New York, NY 10022 Tel (212)371-8200 www.lesliejgarfield.com There's a World of Culture in the Berkshires but Only One Four Diamond Resort Built around an historic mansion, Cranwell offers unmatched views, 107 luxurious rooms, a sparkling * new 35,000 sq* ft* spa and pool, 3 award winning restaurants - all surrounded by an 18-hole golf course* • \ )'o//l fjl/W/Hf/f/ RESORT SPA GOLF CL NATIONAL TRUST Rte.
    [Show full text]