Greater Boston

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Greater Boston MASS CULTURAL COUNCIL Fiscal Year 2021 Grants Grant Recipient Grant Greater Boston Town of Arlington Artist Fellowship David Valdes $15,000 for artistic professional development. COVID-19 Relief Fund for Individuals Hazel D. Davis $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Ethan C. DePuy $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Guy Fishman $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Carrie Gustafson $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Ceora Jaffe $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Lidia Kenig-Scher $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Paul Marotta $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Yeolim Nam $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Renee H. Patten $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Alexander Vavilov $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Cultural Investment Portfolio Arlington Center for the Arts, Inc. $1,000 to provide teens with opportunities for reflection on social concerns to create and share art, in collaboration with their peers and under the guidance of artists/mentors, inspiring community dialogue on the issues. Arlington Commission for Arts & Culture $2,500 to support a public art installation by AIR Nilou Moochhala: a space that combines her "Virus Series" with new work created in dialogue with the community. MASS CULTURAL COUNCIL Fiscal Year 2021 Grants Grant Recipient Grant La Donna Musicale, Inc. $4,500 to rediscover, perform and preserve musical texts from the Renaissance, Baroque and Classical periods composed by women, and to bring outstanding, historically-informed musical performances to communities throughout Massachusetts in order to build awareness of the legacy and unique contributions of early music women composers. New England Museum Association, Inc. $10,700 to inspire and connect people engaged with the museum field, provide tools for innovative leadership, and empower museums to sustain themselves as essential to their communities. Odaiko New England, Inc. $4,500 to promote cross-cultural understanding in diverse communities, create positive images of Asian American culture, and foster enjoyment and appreciation of the taiko (Japanese drum) art form through excellence in taiko performance, education and outreach. Shelter Music Boston $5,200 to bring classical music to Boston's homeless population. True Story, Inc. $3,500 to build empathy, respect, and understanding across differences in communities through the honoring of true life stories. Voices Rising, Inc. $4,500 to celebrate the diverse lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and women's communities in and around Boston through the growing tradition of the women's choral movement. Cultural Organization Economic Recovery Odaiko New England, Inc. $16,000 for employee payroll and benefit costs or current mortgage payments, mortgage interest or rent or general operations, as documented by the Contractor in the grant application, to support recovery from the negative impact of the coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic. Voices Rising, Inc. $15,000 for general operations, as documented by the Contractor in the grant application, to support recovery from the negative impact of the coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic. Festivals - Fall/Winter Arlington Jazz Festival, Inc. $500 to support Arlington Jazz Festival with the production, promotion and/or development of festival audiences. Local Cultural Council Allocation Arlington Cultural Council $17,100 Massachusetts Cultural Districts Initiative Arlington Cultural District $7,500 to enliven public spaces with accessible asynchronous experiences, creating opportunities for artists and invigorating the local economy. MASS CULTURAL COUNCIL Fiscal Year 2021 Grants Grant Recipient Grant Town of Avon Local Cultural Council Allocation Avon Cultural Council $5,000 Town of Belmont COVID-19 Relief Fund for Individuals Cindy Giron $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Pei-Chun Lin $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Christian A. McNeill $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Cultural Facilities Fund National Association for Armenian Stud. $7,000 for a systems replacement plan. National Association for Armenian Stud. $100,000 for the final construction costs and measures to protect against Covid-19 transmission of NAASR's 31,000-volume rare book library. Cultural Investment Portfolio Belmont World Film, Inc. $2,500 to support Belmont World Film's 19th International Film Series: Family Ties. Festivals - Fall/Winter Belmont World Film, Inc. $500 to support Belmont World Film Observes World Refugee Month with the production, promotion and/or development of festival audiences. Powers Music School, Inc. $500 to support Mildred Freiberg Piano Festival with the production, promotion and/or development of festival audiences. Folk Arts and Heritage Mehmet Ali Sanlikol $7,000 for an apprenticeship with Giorgos Lernis. Local Cultural Council Allocation Belmont Cultural Council $7,100 MASS CULTURAL COUNCIL Fiscal Year 2021 Grants Grant Recipient Grant STARS Residency Waldorf High School of MA Bay $5,000 for a fully in-person school residency with Julie Peck in ceramics, focused on building ceramic lamps. Town of Braintree COVID-19 Relief Fund for Individuals Danny N. Bolton $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Antonio Irons $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Local Cultural Council Allocation Braintree Cultural Council $14,400 Town of Brookline Artist Fellowship Rania Matar $15,000 for artistic professional development. COVID-19 Relief Fund for Individuals Sam Chase $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Philip S. Grenadier $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Gray M. Leiper $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Giuseppe Paradiso $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Kina Park $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Miguel Perez-Espejo $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Milton A. Reder $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Margarita Y. Valchinova $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Robert A. Winiker $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. MASS CULTURAL COUNCIL Fiscal Year 2021 Grants Grant Recipient Grant William J. Winiker $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Ariel Wyner $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Minjia Xu $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Harry Yu $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Cultural Facilities Fund Brookline Music School, Inc. $80,000 for a new HVAC system and the installation of thermostats, air purifiers, individual thermostatic radiator valves, hydronic hot water coils, new boiler flue, new ducts, new ceiling tiles and carpeting. Coolidge Corner Theatre Foundation, Inc. $200,000 for a Community Education & Engagement Center, including 2 new theaters, expanded accessible lobby & concessions, and upgraded HVAC to increase air quality via filtration & purification. Cultural Investment Portfolio Brookline Arts Center, Inc. $9,800 to teach and to stimulate individual creative expression and art appreciation by providing high quality, affordable programs to people of all ages, abilities and backgrounds. Brookline Music School, Inc. $21,700 to nurture interest and excellence in music and dance; offer first class instruction to the entire community, regardless of age or background; provide generous scholarship aid; sponsor a full schedule of public concerts and events. Collage New Music $4,500 to commission, perform, and record contemporary classical music -- with a special emphasis on the music of Boston-based composers; and to provide an arena for the union of composer, performer, and listener through thoughtful and innovative programming and related events. Coolidge Corner Theatre Foundation, Inc. $35,000 to celebrate the experience of cinema by presenting the finest international, documentary, animated, and independent/experimental film series while helping to preserve Boston's last original Art Deco movie house with live performances, educational programs, lectures, young/local filmmaker showcases--that all goes to nurture a broad-based, diverse audience. Puppet Showplace, Inc. $9,800 to support excellence in puppetry as a theatrical experience that educates, enlightens, and entertains all audiences. Voices Boston, Inc. $6,300 to transform children into performing artists through training in voice, drama and dance, and empower them to engage with audiences in profound ways. MASS CULTURAL COUNCIL Fiscal Year 2021 Grants Grant Recipient Grant Zephyr Press $4,500 to publish literary titles that foster a deeper understanding of other cultures and languages, with a focus on contemporary literature in translation from Russia, Eastern Europe, and East Asia; and to further promote cross-cultural exchange by organizing bilingual readings, translation workshops, and other cultural events. Cultural Organization Economic Recovery Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms Society $4,000 for general operations, as documented by the Contractor in the grant application, to support recovery from the negative impact of the coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic. Collage New Music $7,000 for general operations, as documented by the Contractor in the grant application, to support recovery from the negative impact of the coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic. Festivals - Fall/Winter Brookline Music School, Inc. $500 to support Brookline Porchfest with the production, promotion and/or development of festival audiences. Local Cultural Council Allocation Brookline Commission for the Arts $14,500 STARS Residency Michael Driscoll Elementary School $5,000 for a fully remote school residency with Rehearsal for Life in theater/improv to teach SEL skills. City of Cambridge Artist Fellowship Kate Gakenheimer $15,000 for artistic professional development. Pandelis Karayorgis $1,500 for artistic professional development. Hamed Noori $1,500 for artistic professional development. Ougie Pak $1,500 for artistic professional development. COVID-19 Relief Fund for Individuals Kenneth C. Allen $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. Alisa Amador $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19. MASS CULTURAL COUNCIL Fiscal Year 2021 Grants Grant Recipient Grant Mari Black $1,500 for support of losses due to COVID-19.
Recommended publications
  • American Idol Trivia Quiz
    AMERICAN IDOL TRIVIA QUIZ ( www.TriviaChamp.com ) 1> Which American Idol finalist was disqualified in season two due to his criminal record? a. Ace Young b. Corey Clark c. Lisa Tucker d. George Huff 2> In what year did the show American Idol debut? a. 2002 b. 1998 c. 2000 d. 2005 3> Who won American Idol season one? a. Ruben Studdard b. Kelly Clarkson c. George Tamyra d. Gray Huff 4> Which of these individuals was not among the finalists in season one? a. EJay Day b. Lee DeWyze c. Ryan Starr d. R.J.Helton 5> Which year did Steven Tyler become a judge on the hit show American Idol? a. 2005 b. 2011 c. 2007 d. 2009 6> Which of these people was not a judge on American Idol in season one? a. Ellen DeGeneres b. Simon Cowell c. Randy Jackson d. Paula Abdul 7> Who was the host of American Idol in the first season? a. Ryan Seacrest b. Simon Cowell c. Scotty McCreey d. Jim Verras 8> Which individual spoke out against American Idol on The Howard Stern show? a. Brian Dunkleman b. Bo Bice c. Randy Jackson d. Adam Lambert 9> Which American Idol finalist recorded the song Inside Your Heaven? a. Josh Gracin b. Blake Lewis c. Bo Bice d. Clay Aiken 10> Which American Idol finalist married hockey superstar Mike Fisher? a. Katherine McPhee b. Crystal Bowersox c. Carrie Underwood d. Lauren Alaina 11> Do I Make You Proud was written for which American Idol finalist? a. Jessica Sierra b. Taylor Hicks c.
    [Show full text]
  • Jermaine Jones Disqualified from 'American Idol'
    THE STATE JOURNAL n FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY n mRCH A 15, 2012 n PAGE A7 Jermaine Jones disqualified from ‘American Idol’ BY DERRiK J. LAnG ant,” as he was dubbed by more than half of the final- “Hard to Handle;” 18-year- AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER host Ryan Seacrest, was one ists, it was an evening of cov- old country rocker Skylar Laine with Bonnie Raitt’s LOS ANGELES (AP) – Jer- of the viewer-selected top ers of covers by other artists. “Love Sneakin Up On You;” maine Jones was dismissed 13 finalists after the judges It worked for 28-year- 16-year-old vocalist Shan- from “American Idol” – and gave him a last-minute spot old teacher Elise Testone, of non Magrane, of Tampa, Fla., not because of viewer votes. in the 11th season’s group of Charleston, S.C., who took with Mariah Carey and Boyz It was revealed during male semifinalists. He was on Tina Turner’s 1983 rendi- II Men’s “One Sweet Day;” Wednesday’s installment of among the bottom three tion of “Let’s Stay Together;” vote-getters last week after 18-year-old singer Hollie Ca- and 20-year-old alt-rocker the Fox singing contest that Colton Dixon, of Murfrees- the 25-year-old vocal in- performing Stevie Wonder’s vanaugh of McKinney, Tex- “Knocks Me Off My Feet” but as, on Celine Dion’s 1993 ver- boro, Tenn., with White Li- structor from Pine Hill, N.J., on’s “Broken Heart.” was disqualified Tuesday advanced to the top 12 sing- sion of “The Power of Love” ers.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of the PHILIPPINES Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Mark
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Mark Louie A. Bonayon INTERPRETING ENSEMBLES: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE PROMOTIONAL COVERAGE OF LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL MUSIC EVENTS BY THE PHILIPPINE DAILY INQUIRER, SUMMIT MEDIA, AND WHEN IN MANILA FROM JANUARY TO DECEMBER 2012 Thesis Adviser: Professor Marichu C. Lambino College of Mass Communication University of the Philippines Date of Submission March 2012 Permission is given for the following people to access this thesis: Available for general public Yes Available only after consultation with author’s thesis adviser No Available only to those bound by confidentiality agreement No Student’s signature: Signature of thesis adviser: ii UNIVERSITY PERMISSION PAGE I hereby grant the University of the Philippines non-exclusive worldwide, royalty- free license to reproduce, publish and publicly distribute copies of this thesis or dissertation in whatever form subject to the provisions of applicable laws, the provisions of the UP IPR policy and any contractual obligations, as well as more specific permission marking on the Title Page. Specifically I grant the following rights to the University: a. To upload a copy of the work in the theses database of the college/school/institute/department and in any other databases available on the public market; b. to publish the work in the college/school/institute/department journal, both in print and electronic format and online; and c. to give open access to above-mentioned work, thus allowing “fair use” of the work in accordance with the provisions of the Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines (Republic Act No. 8293), specially for teaching, scholarly and research purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • H 7919 State of Rhode Island
    2012 -- H 7919 ======= LC02158 ======= STATE OF RHODE ISLAND IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY JANUARY SESSION, A.D. 2012 ____________ H O U S E R E S O L U T I O N CONGRATULATING ERIKA VAN PELT ON BEING SELECTED FOR AMERICAN IDOL AND WISHING HER THE VERY BEST OF LUCK Introduced By: Representatives Tanzi, Lally, Walsh, and Dickinson Date Introduced: March 07, 2012 Referred To: House read and passed 1 WHEREAS, Americans have always believed that our country is a land of opportunity, a 2 place where lives and futures can change overnight, and impossible imaginings can and do come 3 true. The American Idol competition has made those dreams come true for many an aspiring 4 singer, and one of this year’s hopefuls is Rhode Island’s own homegrown beauty and vocalist, 5 Erika Van Pelt; and 6 WHEREAS, Erika was born and raised in Providence and currently resides in South 7 County. Triple blessed, she is a singer, songwriter, and musician, who entertained family and 8 friends with her singing and performances before she could even walk; and 9 WHEREAS, As is the foundation for so many great singers, Erika comes from a 10 musically devoted and gifted family and her early training was with the local church choir. By 11 age seven, she was already becoming a shining star, singing solo with the adult choir; and 12 WHEREAS, By high school Erika had no doubts that her future was on a musical path. 13 She was a member of the school's award-winning vocal jazz ensemble and chorus and became 14 heavily involved in musical theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • The Providence Phoenix | May 3, 2013 3
    ART altered images NEW WORK BY JOSEPH AARON SEGAL AND JACQUELINE FROLE _by Greg Cook | p 10 may 3–9, 2013 | rhode island’s largest weekly | Free SLAVERY UNCHAINED Brown’s Center for the Study of Slavery and Justice confronts the university’s — and America’s — shame _by Philip Eil | p 6 this hacking health care raw and visceral JUst in Dr. Fine’s ideal vision for Rhode Island | p5 !Vudu Sister’s Household Items | p 9 LUPOS.COM LUPOS • 79 WASHINGTON ST. • PROVIDENCE / THEMETRI.COM THE MET • 1005 MAIN ST. • PAWTUCKET THIS FRIDAY, MAY 3 AT LUPO’S TIHS SATURDAY, MAY 4 SUNDAY, MAY 5 AT LUPO’S CINCO DE MAYO 2OTH ANNIVERSARY SHOW DADDIE LONG LEGS PLUS SPECIAL GUESTS THE PEARL JAM TRIBUTE TONIGHT, THURS MAY 2 SPECIAL GUESTS STEVE FORBERT MAD POET MARK CUTLER SUBLIME TRIBUTE EARLY BIRD TICKETS $5 THIS SAT 5/4 ITCHY FISH THIS WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 AT THURSDAY, MAY 9 AT LUPO’S FRIDAY, MAY 10 AT LUPO’S 20TH ANNIVERSARY SHOW SILVERSUN PICKUPS THURS MAY 9 LIVE IN CONCERT BAD BOOKS SPRING WED 5/15 VOICES UNDER COVER HEELED PERFORMING THE MUSIC OF WARREN ZEVON JACK THURS 5/16 LOUDPVCK M | O | D • BUKKWEAT BILL FRIDAY, MAY 10 AT SATURDAY, MAY 11 AT SUNDAY, MAY 12 AT LUPO’S FRI 5/17 MAX CREEK SAT 5/18 PLAYING DEAD SUN 5/19 FRANKIE O’ROURKE & FRIENDS FRI 5/24 THE BITCHIN’ AARDVARKS SOUNDOFF • IN THE MEANTIME THE GRAVE REVIEWS SAT 5/25 CHARGE THE ATLANTIC THE YOUNG WESTPORTS • FLY KITE CANVAS TUES 5/28 FUTUREBIRDS SUNDAY, MAY 12 AT MONDAY, MAY 13 AT LUPO’S FRIDAY, MAY 17 AT LUPO’S BURLAPAN • MILK FRI 5/31 THE AGENTS CRADLE TO THE GRAVE ATLANTIC THRILLS SAT 6/1
    [Show full text]
  • S 2741 State of Rhode Island
    2012 -- S 2741 ======= LC02159 ======= STATE OF RHODE ISLAND IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY JANUARY SESSION, A.D. 2012 ____________ S E N A T E R E S O L U T I O N CONGRATULATING ERIKA VAN PELT ON BEING SELECTED FOR AMERICAN IDOL AND WISHING HER THE VERY BEST OF LUCK Introduced By: Senators Sosnowski, Lanzi, Paiva Weed, Metts, and Jabour Date Introduced: March 07, 2012 Referred To: Recommended for Immediate Consideration 1 WHEREAS, Americans have always believed that our country is a land of opportunity, a 2 place where lives and futures can change overnight, and impossible imaginings can and do come 3 true. The American Idol competition has made those dreams come true for many an aspiring 4 singer, and one of this year’s hopefuls is Rhode Island’s own homegrown beauty and vocalist, 5 Erika Van Pelt; and 6 WHEREAS, Erika was born and raised in Providence and currently resides in South 7 County. Triple blessed, she is a singer, songwriter, and musician, who entertained family and 8 friends with her singing and performances before she could even walk; and 9 WHEREAS, As is the foundation for so many great singers, Erika comes from a 10 musically devoted and gifted family and her early training was with the local church choir. By 11 age seven, she was already becoming a shining star, singing solo with the adult choir; and 12 WHEREAS, By high school Erika had no doubts that her future was on a musical path. 13 She was a member of the school's award-winning vocal jazz ensemble and chorus and became 14 heavily involved in musical theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Brandi Carlile Talks Before Local Gigs Holland Hearings Show Need For
    Brandi Carlile Talks Before Local Gigs Holland Hearings Show Need for Protections Family, Students Live and Grow Together KATY PERRY The Gay Q&A PrideSource.com JULY 5, 2012 | VOL. 2027 | FREE 2 BTL | July 5, 2012 www.PrideSource.com 7.5.2012 Cover story Opinion 15 | The many dimensions of Katy Perry 8 | Viewpoint - Michelle E. Brown Pop star talks new 3D film, kissing gay boys Message from a Month of PRIDE: The Five Things and fighting hate with “love bullets” Photo: Paramount Pictures 9 | General Gayety Auf Wiedersehen Little Hero News 10 | Heard on Facebook Your reaction to Anderson Cooper 4 | An Exchange Opportunity coming out of the closet. Students, Host Family Learn and Grow 10 | S/he Said 5 | Holland Hearings Demonstrate Need Celebrities, Journalists Oreos for Protections 11 | Parting Glances 6 | LGBT groups ‘extremely pleased’ Pages past tense #15 with Supreme Court decision 12 | Creep of the Week 6 | Group resigns en masse from Mormon Chuck Norris church 7 | Tough Fight Ahead for Openly Life Gay Candidate Trevor Thomas 17 | Hear Me Out Maroon 5’s latest album is ‘Overexposed’ and 7 | Palmer Park to Host Hotter Than July overproduced. Plus: Justin Bieber grows up 7 | Lawmaker Backs Spousal Benefits 20 | Cool Cities: Royal Oak for Military Gays “Jersey Boys” vocal group performs songbook 9 | Still Coming Out After All These Years 22 | Brandi Carlile kids around Singer on new album and how “where you stand 12 | CDC trying out free AIDS out most is exactly where you’re needed” tests at drugstores 24 | Happenings 13 | Parents of webcam spying victim learned Featured: Eshel from July 5-8 from trial 25 | Summertime blues? ‘Resort’ to ‘On 13 | Minnesota Sets New Marriage Amendment Golden Pond’ Ballot Title 13 | Maine gay marriage coalition fundraising Rear View tops $1M 27 | Horoscopes 13 | Police Protect Gay Pride rally in Bulgaria 28 | Puzzle 13 | Madrid March Aims to Uphold Gay 29 | Classifieds Marriage Rights 31 | Cocktail Chatter 14 | Ruth Ellis Center Youth Exhibition at MOCAD JOIN THE CONVERSATION @ Get breaking news updates.
    [Show full text]
  • YEHUDA XCIX ALO May 25 Martyrs Chicago American Idol Feat
    --------------- Calendar • On The Road --------------- 10 Years w/Fair to Midland & Kyng ($15 adv., $18 d.o.s.) July 19 Piere’s Fort Wayne 1964 The Tribute ($10-$20) July 20 Meadow Brook Music Festival Rochester Hills, MI 1964 The Tribute ($12-$25) Aug. 18 Honeywell Center Wabash Aerosmith w/Cheap Trick June 19 Quicken Loans Arena Cleveland Aerosmith w/Cheap Trick June 22 United Center Chicago Aerosmith w/Cheap Trick ($29.50-$149.50) July 5 Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills, MI The Airborne Toxic Event w/Minus the Bear July 14 The Filmore Detroit Afrojack May 27 The Fillmore Detroit SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Al Green w/Chicago Childrens Choir June 15 Ravinia Festival Highland Park, IL Alan Doyle May 30 Schubas Chicago Alice Cooper June 13 Fraze Pavilion Kettering, OH 8:00PM • ALL AGES The Allman Brothers Band w/Phil Lesh, Flaming Lips, Bob Weir, Bruce Hornsby, Branford Marsalis, Michael Franti & Spearhead, Lotus, G. Love and Special Sauce, Galactic, Mickey Hart Band, Railroad Earth, SOJA, The Werks, Trampled by Turtles and more July 19-22 Legend Valley Concert Venue Thornville, OH YEHUDA XCIX ALO May 25 Martyrs Chicago American Idol feat. DeAndre Brackensick, Hollie Cavanagh, Colton Dixon, Heejun Han, Skylar FEATURING Laine, Joshua Ledet, Phillip Phillips, Jessica Sanchez, Elise Testone and Erika Van Pelt ($29-$65) July 6 Joe Louis Arena Detroit GREGORIO ‘MANDINGO’ American Idol July 7 Allstate Arena Rosemont, IL American Idol Aug. 11 Schottenstein Center Columbus, OH GUADALUPE Amy Schumer June 13 Park West Chicago Anne Hills ($15) June 13 The Ark Ann Arbor MICHAEL PATTERSON Annie Gallup and Hat Check Girl ($15) June 25 The Ark Ann Arbor Annie Moses Band ($29) July 26-27 Blue Gate Theatre Shipshewana AURORA RIVERA, Anthony Jeselnik June 2 The Vic Theatre Chicago April Wine feat.
    [Show full text]
  • Xolisile Bongwana, Timothy Moloi
    OPENING NIGHT INTRODUCTION Jodee Nimerichter 2014 SEASON DEDICATION to Roger W. Hooker, Jr. and F.V. “Pete” Allison, Jr. PERFORMANCE Vertigo Dance Company First Lady Michelle Obama, 2014 Honorary Chair Thursday, June 12, 2014 at 8:00pm Durham Performing Arts Center presents VERTIGO DANCE COMPANY ADF performances of Vertigo Dance Company are supported by The Consulate General of Israel to the Southeast Region and Israel’s Office of Cultural Affairs, Consulate General of Israel in New York. Additional support provided by The Israel Center of the Jewish Federation of Durham-Chapel Hill. Thursday, June 12 & Friday, June 13, 2014 at 8:00pm Durham Performing Arts Center VERTIGO 20 (2012) (US Premiere) Awarded the 2013 Israel Ministry of Culture and Sport performance excellence award. Choreography Noa Wertheim Assistant Choreographer Rina Wertheim Koren Dancers Dorry Aben, Micah Amos, Yael Cibulski, Ron Cohen, Alon Karniel, Gil Kerer, Yuval Lev, Tomer Navot, Sian Olles, Marija Slavec, Eyal Vizner, Emmy Wielunski Music Ran Bagno Lighting Design Dani Fishof - Magenta Set Building Yigal Gini Costumes and Stage Design Rakefet Levy - School of Theatrical Design Graphic Design Dorit Talpaz Still Photography Gadi Dagon Cinematographer Elad Debi Vertigo 20 is a well-deserved look back at two decades of dance and investigation the result of which has been the creation of one of the finer Israeli dance companies…the evening, loaded with beauty, originality and spirituality, enriched our already diverse dance field. — Ora Brafman, the Jerusalem Post, February 6, 2013 This festive production weaves together twenty years of Vertigo Dance Company’s creations, from its inception to this date, while choreographer Noa Wertheim follows the trail of pebbles she had laid in an attempt to redecipher the secret of time.
    [Show full text]
  • The Providence Phoenix | May 17, 2013 3 LUPOS.COM LUPOS • 79 WASHINGTON ST
    may 17-23, 2013 | rhode island’s largest weekly | Free art CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN ‘artist/rebel/ dandy’ at the risd museum _by Greg Cook | p 13 EQUAL, AT LAST Same-sex couples celebrate their newly- legal love _by Philip Eil | p 8 THIS A LASTING IMPRESSION BLUE-COLLAR BLUES JUST IN A Q&A with carver Nicholas Benson | p 6 !Prolyphic’s honest hip-hop | p 12 providence.thephoenix.com | the providence phoenix | may 17, 2013 3 LUPOS.COM LUPOS • 79 WASHINGTON ST. • PROVIDENCE / THEMETRI.COM THE MET • 1005 MAIN ST. • PAWTUCKET SUNDAY, JULY 21 AT LUPO’S JUST ADDED ~ THURSDAY, AUG. 1 AT LUPO’S THIS FRIDAY, MAY 17 AT LUPO’S may 17, 2013 contents on the cover F photos by natalja kent/two moon photography in thiS iSSue p 14 A$AP FERG p 12 p 21 8 equal, at last _by philip eil The same-sex marriage law doesn’t officially go into effect until August 1, which TUESDAY, JUNE 4 AT LUPO’S FRIDAY, JUNE 7 AT LUPO’S WEDNESEDAY, JUNE 19 AT LUPO’S gives us a moment to catch up with six couples who share their newly-legal love. 12 homegrown product _by chris conti Blue-collar blues: prolyphic and Buddy Peace salute the Working Man. Plus, on page T1, “Off the Couch.” 13 art _by greg cook Performing the 25th Anniversary Clothes make the man: “artist/rebel/dandy: men of fashion” at the RISD Museum. Operation: of 2013 14 theater _by bill rodriguez mindcrime Brown/Trinity Rep MFA’s romeo and juliet; the zoo story at Mixed Magic.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Jews Central to Women's March
    JANUARY 26, 2017 – 28 TEVET, 5777 JEWISHVOL 41, NO 12 JOURNAL JEWISHJOURNAL.ORG LOCAL JEWS CENTRAL TO WOMEN’S MARCH Senator Elizabeth Warren, above right, is projected on a big screen as she speaks to the Boston rally, where protestors wave flags. PENNY SCHWARTZ dential campaign, her daughter Susan York City, was the only Jewish organization Special to the Journal explained. The elder Greenwood, whose that was part of the official coordinating Cohen Hillel Wins husband died in 2005, lives in Jamaica Plain group at the national level, according to BOSTON – On Saturday morning, 86-year- with her daughter, her daughter’s spouse, Nancy Kaufman, NCJW’s CEO. Kaufman is a $5 Million Gift old Eva Greenwood took part in her first Arnie Lucinda Stewart, and their teenage familiar face on the North Shore, having lived TODD FEINBURG political demonstration. son Elijah. in Swampscott for decades. Journal Publisher/Editor Greenwood, a survivor of the Holocaust- Greenwood said she’s fearful of the direc- “It was incredible,” she said of the march era Kindertransport that rescued Jewish chil- tion of the country under President Trump in D.C. “This was a pro-women’s march, a A local businessman, dren in Nazi occupied Europe, joined her and his Cabinet appointments. “It reminds pro-human rights march. But now what do devoted to using his time daughter Susan and her daughter’s family me of Nazi Germany. I don’t trust him,” she we do? After we march, we organize, we orga- and wealth to enhance at Boston’s Women’s March for America, a said of the new president.
    [Show full text]
  • The Providence Phoenix | Month Xx, 2013 3 LUPOS.COM LUPOS • 79 WASHINGTON ST
    may 10-16, 2013 | rhode island’s largest weekly | Free ART WISE GUYS the bruce high quality Foundation at brown _by Greg Cook | p 14 Observation deck WHAT TO DO WITH THE SUPERMAN BUILDING? Some feasible and fanciful visions for Rhode Island’s architectural icon _by Philip Eil | p 8 Petting zoo for artists?? Vertical farm Turkish High roller baths casino THIS 40 ACRES OF POSSIBILITY AN EPIC MUSICAL QUEST JUST IN What’s next for where 195 used to be? | p 6 !What’s up with the Rice Cakes? | p12 providence.thephoenix.com | the providence phoenix | month xx, 2013 3 LUPOS.COM LUPOS • 79 WASHINGTON ST. • PROVIDENCE / THEMETRI.COM THE MET • 1005 MAIN ST. • PAWTUCKET JUST ADDED ~ FRIDAY, JULY 19 AT LUPO’S JUST ADDED ~ WED., SEPTEMBER 18 AT LUPO’S TONIGHT, THURSDAY, MAY 9 AT LUPO’S SILVERSUN PICKUPS may 10, 2013 LIVE IN CONCERT BAD Contents BOOKS TONIGHT, THURS MAY 9 IN THIS ISSUE p 12 p 25 THIS FRIDAY, MAY 10 AT LUPO’S THIS FRIDAY, MAY 10 AT SATURDAY, MAY 11 AT DJ MICHAEL SAVANT MISTA MANC p 16 THIS WED 5/15 VOICES UNDER COVER PERFORMING THE MUSIC OF WARREN ZEVON 8 what should we do with the superman building? _by philip eil THURS 5/16 LOUDPVCK Observation deck? Sure. A high-roller casino? Why not? A petting zoo for artists? M | O | D • BUKKWEAT BILL It could work. We have some feasible — and fanciful — visions for the landmark. SPRING SOUR CITY SUN 5/19 FRANKIE O’ROURKE 12 homegrown product _by chris conti HEELED LOUIE J Catching up with the rice cakes — Roz, Casey, and Justin continue their epic JACK THE RANGE & FRIENDS musical quest.
    [Show full text]