46Th SEASON PROGRAM NOTES Week 6 August 19

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

46Th SEASON PROGRAM NOTES Week 6 August 19 th SEASON PROGRAM NOTES 46 Week 6 August 19 – 20, 2018 Sunday, August 19, 6 pm type of quicker Allegro), but the overall life—outpouring of great music occur? feeling is of a relaxed gentility rather than It was partly due, in all likelihood, to the FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN (1732 – 1809) anything too “slow.” There are but four composer’s growing belief that, while he Piano Trio in G Major, Hob. XV:25, “Gypsy” variations, and while the pianist is given could not be completely at peace with his (1795) the lion’s share of the spotlight, the violin growing deafness, he was confident that leads in the first variation (surprisingly in the he would fulfill his artistic destiny in spite One of the reasons that composers such as minor key) and the third. of that tragedy. And with his fecundity Beethoven were able to break away from The Poco adagio moves to E Major, further came great profit: Beethoven received 100 total dependence on the noble or clerical brightening the sonic landscape. Just before ducats of gold from the publishing house of aristocracy for employment was that, in the close Haydn flirts with the minor mode, Breitkopf & Härtel for a package including the second half of the 18th century, a mainly to prepare us for the G-Major home Symphonies No. 5 and 6, the Cello Sonata middle class for music evolved. Haydn, in key return in the finale. This is the famous No. 3, and the two piano trios, Op. 70. As his later years, was the first of the truly “Rondo all’Ongarese,” marked Presto. While they say, cheap at twice the price! great composers to take full advantage of Haydn is not as famous as some composers The contrast between the compelling this path; if Mozart had lived even a decade for quoting or being influenced by folk greatness of a finished product such as longer, he almost certainly would have influences, any of his uses of “gypsy” the present “Ghost” Trio and the daily done so as well. This information is by way material recalls the musical melting pot in realities of Beethoven’s life at this time are of explaining, in part, why the piano trios which he was raised. The region of Rohrau, vividly brought to life by his contemporary of Haydn (31 in all) have remained in near Austria, where Haydn was born, is the region colleague Ludwig Spohr. On hearing a obscurity until relatively more recent times. where Austria, Hungary, and Slovenia all rehearsal of this work in Beethoven’s The examples in the genre best known to overlapped. We do find more examples of house he wrote: “It was not an enjoyable us, beginning with the early Romantics— this type of musical borrowing in his London experience. To begin with, the piano was Mendelssohn and Schumann—are written period works where anything Eastern terribly out of tune, a fact which troubled for three fully independent players. European had a tinge of the exotic to it. A Beethoven not at all as he could not hear More importantly, they were written for textbook rondo form displays a rondo theme it. Furthermore, little or nothing remained professional players. Early Classical examples (designated “A”) with differing episodes of the brilliant technique which used to be appealed to trained amateurs. intervening: a typical rondo structure might so admired. In loud passages the poor deaf Like the early duo sonatas of the Classical look like ABACABA. But Haydn rarely settled man hammered away at the notes smudging period, early piano trios gave so much for “textbook” structures (he was far more whole groups of them, and one lost all sense leverage to the piano that they could often likely to blaze a new path), and this sparkling of the melody unless one could follow the be played as keyboard sonatas. Even in finale is ABACADA. A fiddling flavor emerges score. I felt deeply moved at the tragedy of it Haydn’s best trios the cello rarely takes a solo in the “B” episode and is immediately all. Beethoven’s almost continual melancholy turn (although it does play a more crucial, if followed by the cellist’s first chance to take was no longer a riddle to me.” subtle, role than just doubling the bass line a solo turn. The opening Allegro shares with the of the piano). But by the time of this so- —Greg Hettmansberger second movement the device of introducing called “Gypsy” Trio the violin is indispensable the two principal themes almost at once. and the cello nearly so. Haydn composed LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN (1770 – 1827) Typical of Beethoven’s practice at this time, a dozen such works during his two trips to Piano Trio in D Major, Op. 70, No. 1, “Ghost” the recapitulation is more than mere recap London in the 1790s, and three of them, (1808) but further develops the themes. The power including tonight’s offering, were dedicated of the central Largo is so great that some to Rebecca Schroeter, a widow with whom The two trios of Opus 70 come near the commentators have been led to dismiss Haydn shared a romantic affair. end of the most fertile creative period the finale as “trifling.” The slow movement Haydn was a great lover and practitioner in Beethoven’s life. From the “Eroica” is the cause of the work’s nickname, as of the theme-and-variations form. Typically Symphony, Op. 55, to the “Emperor” Beethoven uses material first sketched we find it in slow movements (the second Concerto, Op. 73, nearly one publication around this time for the Witches’ Scene movement of the Symphony No. 94, after another is an undisputed masterpiece. for an operatic treatment of Macbeth that “Surprise,” for example), but here he employs How did this unprecedented—and never never materialized. It is nearly unique in it in the very beginning of the work. It is an to be duplicated in as short a time span the composer’s output for his use of the Andante (most first movements are some as the four years of this portion of his piano for purely musical “special effects” of Program notes for Music at Noon Concerts are sponsored by Barbara & Ronald Balser with thanks to the gifted Festival musicians who inspire us all. some of the feel of a waltz, and once again The four brief movements require little in octaves, brings some relief, but this the first violin does most of the dancing. comment. The first two are both lyric, movement remains taut throughout: Brahms Beethoven brings back several reminiscences open gently, and feature more animated omits the exposition repeat and keeps both of “La Malinconia” near the close, but the material in the development. The third development and recapitulation quite short. music finally dashes to its close on the movement is a Scherzo in A-B-A form. Its The opening theme returns only in the sunny waltz music, now accelerated to outer sections show some similarity to the closing moments and drives the movement a Prestissimo. furiant, a Bohemian folk dance, while the to an unrelenting close. —Eric Bromberger middle section is a genial waltz. Longest of The Presto non assai, also in C Minor, is the movements, the finale is in theme-and- more restrained. Brahms mutes the strings ANTONÍN DVORÁK˘ (1841 – 1904) variations form; the theme itself is marked and marks the beginning semplice (“simple”); Terzetto in C Major, Op. 74 (1887) Poco adagio, but the five variations are the music skims along fluidly in the piano, quick-paced. Dvorák˘ toys with the listener by with the strings following and echoing. The A terzetto is simply a trio. In opera it moving through several different keys as he middle section, with arpeggiated pizzicato denotes a piece for three voices, but in announces the theme. Only eventually does chords riding above the staccato piano, is chamber music it usually means a trio for it settle into C Major, and then, as we have particularly effective. some combination other than violin-cello- seen, he concludes in the unexpected key of Much has been made of the rhythmic piano. It is in the latter sense that Dvorák˘ the tonic minor: C Minor. complexity of the Andante grazioso. Brahms uses the term, for his Terzetto is scored for This all sounds technical, but the listener originally thought the movement should the unusual combination of two violins should not be put off by it. Dvorák’s˘ Terzetto be set in the unusual meter of 7/4 but later and viola. He wrote it in the space of a is as genial, attractive, and good-spirited as changed this to one measure of 3/4 followed week in January 1887, originally intending anything he ever wrote. by two measures of 2/4. The middle section, that he would play the viola and that an —Eric Bromberger marked quasi animato, continues the amateur violinist would play first violin. The rhythmic complexities, switching between music turned out to be too difficult for the JOHANNES BRAHMS (1833 – 1897) 9/8 and 6/8. Brahms alternates sonorities amateur, and Dvorák˘ compensated for this Piano Trio in C Minor, Op. 101 (1886) throughout this movement, the melodic line by writing a somewhat easier set of pieces flowing back and forth between the piano for him. Arranged by the composer for violin Brahms wrote this Trio—his last for violin, and the combined strings. and piano, this set is known today as the cello, and piano—during the summer of The Allegro molto finale returns to Four Romantic Pieces, Op.
Recommended publications
  • Cuban Antifascism and the Spanish Civil War: Transnational Activism, Networks, and Solidarity in the 1930S
    Cuban Antifascism and the Spanish Civil War: Transnational Activism, Networks, and Solidarity in the 1930s Ariel Mae Lambe Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2014 Ariel Mae Lambe All rights reserved ABSTRACT Cuban Antifascism and the Spanish Civil War: Transnational Activism, Networks, and Solidarity in the 1930s Ariel Mae Lambe This dissertation shows that during the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) diverse Cubans organized to support the Spanish Second Republic, overcoming differences to coalesce around a movement they defined as antifascism. Hundreds of Cuban volunteers—more than from any other Latin American country—traveled to Spain to fight for the Republic in both the International Brigades and the regular Republican forces, to provide medical care, and to serve in other support roles; children, women, and men back home worked together to raise substantial monetary and material aid for Spanish children during the war; and longstanding groups on the island including black associations, Freemasons, anarchists, and the Communist Party leveraged organizational and publishing resources to raise awareness, garner support, fund, and otherwise assist the cause. The dissertation studies Cuban antifascist individuals, campaigns, organizations, and networks operating transnationally to help the Spanish Republic, contextualizing these efforts in Cuba’s internal struggles of the 1930s. It argues that both transnational solidarity and domestic concerns defined Cuban antifascism. First, Cubans confronting crises of democracy at home and in Spain believed fascism threatened them directly. Citing examples in Ethiopia, China, Europe, and Latin America, Cuban antifascists—like many others—feared a worldwide menace posed by fascism’s spread.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Rauschenberg and James Rosenquist Graphics Rosenquist
    RAUSCHENBERG PAST POP: ROBERT RAUSCHENBERG AND JAMES ROSENQUIST GRAPHICS ROSENQUIST KEAN UNIVERSITY !CKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to recognize the many individuals and institutions who generously provided assistance in this process. Bard Graduate Center: Olga Valle Tetkowski; Graebel Movers International Inc.: Jim Wilderotter; Kean University: Dr. Dawood Farahi, Holly Logue, John Maso, and Kenneth Kimble; The Montclair Art Museum: Gail Stavitsky and Erica Boyd; The Newark Museum: Amber Woods Germano, Olivia Arnone; O’Hara Gallery: Ruth O’Hara and Lauren Yen; Prudential Insurance Company of America: Carol Skuratofsky and Joseph Sabatino; the Estate of Robert Rauschenberg: Gina C. Guy and Thomas Buehler; James Rosenquist and Beverly Coe at the Rosenquist Studio; Universal Limited Art Editions: Bill Goldston and Marie Allen; The Whitney Museum of American Art: Donna DeSalvo, Barbie Spieler and Matt Heffernan; Visual Artists and Galleries Association (VAGA): Robert Panzer and Kimberly Tishler. Rich Russo for the photographs of prints in the Kean and Prudential collections. Special thanks to Barbara Burn for her remarkable editing ability and unique kindness. Without her diligence, this catalog would not have been possible. Copyright © 2009 by Kean University, Union, New Jersey Catalog essay, Past Pop: Robert Rauschenberg and James Rosenquist Graphics of the 1970s © 2009 Lewis Kachur All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form including electronic or mechanical means, photocopying, information storage and retrieval systems, except in the case of brief extracts for the purpose of critical articles and reviews, without permission in writing from Kean University. Art © James Rosenquist /Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY Art © Estate of Robert Rauschenberg/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY U.L.A.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Alla Zingarese August 5 and 6
    Concert Program V: Alla Zingarese August 5 and 6 Friday, August 5 F RANZ JOSEph HAYDN (1732–1809) 8:00 p.m., Stent Family Hall, Menlo School Rondo all’ongarese (Gypsy Rondo) from Piano Trio in G Major, Hob. XV: 25 (1795) S Jon Kimura Parker, piano; Elmar Oliveira, violin; David Finckel, cello Saturday, August 6 8:00 p.m., The Center for Performing Arts at Menlo-Atherton HErmaNN SchULENBURG (1886–1959) AM Puszta-Märchen (Gypsy Romance and Czardas) (1936) PROgram OVERVIEW CharlES ROBERT VALDEZ A lifelong fascination with popular music of all kinds—espe- Serenade du Tzigane (Gypsy Serenade) cially the Gypsy folk music that Hungarian refugees brought to Germany in the 1840s—resulted in some of Brahms’s most ANONYMOUS cap tivating works. The music Brahms composed alla zinga- The Canary rese—in the Gypsy style—constitutes a vital dimension of his Wu Han, piano; Paul Neubauer, viola creative identity. Concert Program V surrounds Brahms’s lusty Hungarian Dances with other examples of compos- JOHANNES BrahmS (1833–1897) PROGR ERT ers drawing from Eastern European folk idioms, including Selected Hungarian Dances, WoO 1, Book 1 (1868–1869) C Hungarian Dance no. 1 in g minor; Hungarian Dance no. 6 in D-flat Major; the famous rondo “in the Gypsy style” from Joseph Haydn’s Hungarian Dance no. 5 in f-sharp minor G Major Piano Trio; the Slavonic Dances of Brahms’s pro- Wu Han, Jon Kimura Parker, piano ON tégé Antonín Dvorˇák; and Maurice Ravel’s Tzigane, a paean C to the Hun garian violin virtuoso Jelly d’Arányi.
    [Show full text]
  • Ax/Kavakos/Ma Trio Sunday 9 September 2018 3Pm, Hall
    Ax/Kavakos/Ma Trio Sunday 9 September 2018 3pm, Hall Brahms Piano Trio No 2 in C major Brahms Piano Trio No 3 in C minor interval 20 minutes Brahms Piano Trio No 1 in B major Emanuel Ax piano Leonidas Kavakos violin Yo-Yo Ma cello Part of Barbican Presents 2018–19 Shane McCauley Programme produced by Harriet Smith; printed by Trade Winds Colour Printers Ltd; advertising by Cabbell (tel. 020 3603 7930) Confectionery and merchandise including organic ice cream, quality chocolate, nuts and nibbles are available from the sales points in our foyers. Please turn off watch alarms, phones, pagers etc during the performance. Taking photographs, capturing images or using recording devices during a performance is strictly prohibited. If anything limits your enjoyment please let us know The City of London during your visit. Additional feedback can be given Corporation is the founder and online, as well as via feedback forms or the pods principal funder of located around the foyers. the Barbican Centre Welcome A warm welcome to this afternoon’s incarnation that we hear today. What is concert, which marks the opening of the striking is how confidently Brahms handles Barbican Classical Music Season 2018–19. the piano trio medium, as if undaunted by the legacy left by Beethoven. The concert brings together three of the world’s most oustanding and Trios Nos 2 and 3 both date from the 1880s charismatic musicians: pianist Emanuel and were written during summer sojourns Ax, violinist Leonidas Kavakos and – in Austria and Switzerland respectively. cellist Yo-Yo Ma. They perform the three While the Second is notably ardent and piano trios of Brahms, which they have unfolds on a large scale, No 3 is much recorded to great critical acclaim.
    [Show full text]
  • RICE UNIVERSITY Beethoven's Triple Concerto
    RICE UNIVERSITY Beethoven's Triple Concerto: A New Perspective on a Neglected Work by Levi Hammer A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFULLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE: Master of Music APPROVED, THESIS COMMITTEE: Brian Connelly, Artist Teacher of Shepherd School of Music Richard Lavenda, Professor of Composition, Chair Shepherd School of Music Kfrl11eti1Goldsmith, Professor of Violin Shepherd School of Music Houston, Texas AUGUST2006 ABSTRACT Beethoven's Triple Concerto: A New Perspective on a Neglected Work by Levi Hammer Beethoven's Triple Concerto for piano, violin, and violoncello, opus 56, is one of Beethoven's most neglected pieces, and is performed far less than any of his other works of similar scope. It has been disparaged by scholars, critics, and performers, and it is in need of a re-evaluation. This paper will begin that re-evaluation. It will show the historical origins of the piece, investigate the criticism, and provide a defense. The bulk of the paper will focus on a descriptive analysis of the first movement, objectively demonstrating its quality. It will also discuss some matters of interpretive choice in performance. This thesis will show that, contrary to prevailing views, the Triple Concerto is a unique and significant masterpiece in Beethoven's output. CONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 2: General History of Opus 56 2 Beethoven in 1803-1804 Disputed Early Performance History Current Neglect History of Genre Chapter 3: Criticism and Defense I 7 Generic Criticism Thematic Criticism Chapter 4: Analysis of the First Movement 14 The Concerto Principle Descriptive Analysis Analytic Conclusions Chapter 5: Criticism and Defense II 32 Awkwardness and Prolixity Chapter 6: Miscellany and Conclusions 33 Other Movements and Tempo Issues Other Thoughts on Performance Conclusions Bibliography 40 1 Chapter 1: Introduction The time is 1803, the onset of Beethoven's heroic middle period, and the time of his most fervent work and most productive years.
    [Show full text]
  • “Stolen Music” Debussy Prélude À L’Après-Midi D’Un Faune, Arr
    Press Release For immediate release Linos Piano Trio Prach Boondiskulchok (piano) Konrad Elias-Trostmann (violin) Vladimir Waltham (cello) “Stolen Music” Debussy Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune, arr. Linos Piano Trio Dukas L’apprenti sorcier, arr. Linos Piano Trio Schönberg Verklärte Nacht, arr. Eduard Steuermann Ravel La Valse, arr. Linos Piano Trio Watch the Introductory Video CAvi-music in partnership with the Bayerischer Rundfunk Cat. No: AVI_8553035 Release: 18 June 2021 This new recording from the Linos Piano Trio presents four iconic works from the turn of the 20th Century. The three French works, transcribed for piano trio by the Linos players themselves, are recorded for the first time here, while the Verklärte Nacht arrangement harks back to the inception of the Linos Piano Trio in 2007. Transcriptions have long served as a precursor to modern day recordings. Works for larger ensembles were transcribed for smaller groups to make music at home, and the piano trio was among the favourite combinations for this purpose, with its rich sonic possibilities apt at recreating the orchestral sound. This aspect of the genre has fascinated the Linos Piano Trio from the beginning, its first ever performance being of Schönberg’s Verklärte Nacht in the arrangement by Eduard Steuermann. Since 2016, the Linos Piano Trio has been taking this idea further, creating a series of its own transcriptions with the aim of reimagining each work as if originally conceived for piano trio. The transcriptions are all created collaboratively, evolving through experimentation and refinement, seeking the most colourful distillation of the original versions.
    [Show full text]
  • PROGRAM NOTES the Level of Intimacy Is Even More Pronounced in the Third Movement, Aptly Named Tears and Specifically Inspired by Words from the Russian Poet Tyutchev
    JANUARY 29, 2016 – 7:30 PM FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano in G Major, Hob. XV:25, “Gypsy” Andante Poco adagio cantabile Gypsy Rondo Andrew Wan violin / Astrid Schween cello / Anton Nel piano ALEXANDER BORODIN String Quintet in F minor Allegro con brio Andante ma non troppo Menuetto Finale: Prestissimo—Adagio—Prestissimo Tessa Lark violin / Scott Yoo violin / Che-Yen Chen viola / Bion Tsang cello / Yegor Dyachkov cello INTERMISSION SERGEI RACHMANINOFF Suite No. 1 for Two Pianos, Op. 5, “Fantaisie-tableaux” Barcarole A Night for Love Tears Russian Easter Gloria Chien piano / William Wolfram piano SEASON SPONSORSHIP PROVIDED BY DIANA CAREY FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN energetic rondo theme alternating with a series (1732–1809) of similarly scurrying episodes, the music hurtles Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano in G Major, forward with unstoppable momentum. Hob. XV:25, “Gypsy” (1795) ALEXANDER BORODIN Franz Joseph Haydn, whose combined string (1833–1887) quartets and symphonies account for almost 200 String Quintet in F minor (1853–54) works in his ample canon, wrote 45 piano trios plus more than a hundred others for the extinct Alexander Borodin was undoubtedly history’s most baryton (the cello-like instrument played by the successful amateur composer, treating music as a composer’s employer at the Esterháza estate in beloved hobby secondary to his dual profession as Hungary). Note that his piano trios fall under the a chemist and surgeon. His musical education was heading “Keyboard Music” in the current Grove scanty, that in chemistry quite the contrary. Scientific Dictionary. Why? Simply because until the trios journals of the time praised his scientific work, of Beethoven and Schubert, the cello and violin while fellow composers—spurred by the advocacy parts were more-or-less discretionary, in large of Balakirev—applauded his musical efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Environments Benches, Bike Racks, Litter & Recycling, Lighting, Café and Railings
    Outdoor Environments Benches, Bike racks, Litter & recycLing, Lighting, café and raiLings shaping life in public spaces outdoor environments Forms+Surfaces products bring inspiration to public spaces of all kinds and are designed to meet the needs of outdoor environments worldwide. By putting people at the center of our vision, and thoughtfully considering our designs and materials against the challenges they’re intended to address, we’ve built an integrated product line shaped by sophisticated designs, green materials and finishes, superior construction, and competitive pricing. You’ll find our products around the world in airports, train stations, city centers, parks, waterfronts, corporate campuses, hotels, healthcare facilities, shopping malls, stadiums, universities, restaurants and more. Select site furnishings are available for Forms+Surfaces is an FSC® Certified Supplier shipment within 7 days through our QuickShip (FSC C004453). All of our wood slat benches are made program – just look for the QuickShip logo. with FSC Pure wood. 1 | FORMS+SURFACES FORMS+SURFACES | 2 benches Forms+Surfaces benches are recognized worldwide for their distinctive designs and high-performance green materials and finishes. Rugged enough to face the challenges of real-world use, our benches are ideal for a wide variety of indoor and outdoor public spaces. 3 | FORMS+SURFACES FORMS+SURFACES | 4 Trio Bench Hudson Bench Camber Bench + Backed and backless benches in nominal 6 foot seat lengths + Backless benches standard in 6 foot and 8 foot lengths + Backed
    [Show full text]
  • Clear Black Smoke Mohammed Qasim Ashfaq
    CLEAR 1 BLACK 1 2 2 3 SMOKE 3 4 4 5 MOHAMMED 5 6 QASIM 6 7 7 8 ASHFAQ 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 19 20 20 21 21 22 22 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 26 27 27 28 28 CLEAR 1 BLACK 1 2 2 3 SMOKE 3 4 4 5 MOHAMMED 5 6 QASIM 6 7 7 8 ASHFAQ 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 First Edition 2017 17 18 18 19 Editor Shanay Jhaveri 19 20 Concept Shanay Jhaveri and Hannah Barry 20 21 Coordination Diana Córdoba Barrios 21 22 Photography Damian Griffiths 22 23 Studio photos Mohammed Qasim Ashfaq 23 24 ©The Isamu Noguchi Foundation and Garden Museum 24 25 / ARS, New York + DACS, London 25 26 Design Victoria Bridal 26 27 Typefaces Circular and Palatino Edited by 27 28 Printed by Ex Why Zed, Cambridge, United Kingdom Shanay Jhaveri 28 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 SCALING UP, TO SHIFT 5 5 6 Shanay Jhaveri 6 7 7 8 BLACK 9 8 9 Alexis Lowry 9 10 10 11 THINKING THROUGH PERFECT 13 11 12 WITH DONATIEN GRAU 12 13 13 14 MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVES: 33 14 15 ISAMU NOGUCHI AND THE JANTAR MANTAR 15 16 Devika Singh 16 17 17 18 POTENTIAL ART 39 18 19 Ben Eastham 19 20 20 21 PERFECTION 45 21 22 Charlie Clarke 22 23 23 24 SHIFT 51 24 25 Paul Hobson 25 26 26 27 27 28 28 SCALING UP, 1 TO SHIFT 2 3 4 SHANAY JHAVERI 5 6 7 8 9 Mohammed Qasim Ashfaq’s is a nascent practice, one that 10 is still revealing itself.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mississippi Museum of Art and Tougaloo College Art and Civil Rights Initiative | 2017–2020
    The Mississippi Museum of Art and Tougaloo College Art and Civil Rights Initiative | 2017–2020 The Mississippi Museum of Art and Tougaloo College Art and Civil Rights Initiative | 2017–2020 edited by Dr. Redell Hearn Mississippi Museum of Art Jackson in partnership with Tougaloo College Art Collections Turry M. Flucker, Director Tougaloo made possible by the Henry Luce Foundation The Art and Civil Rights Initiative is a partnership between the Mississippi Museum of Art and Tougaloo College, supported by the Henry Luce Foundation. The Mississippi Museum of Art and its programs are sponsored in part by the city of Jackson and Visit Jackson. Support is also provided in part by funding from the Mississippi Arts Commission, a state agency, and by the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. Tougaloo College is a private, coeducational, historically black four-year liberal arts, church related, but not church-controlled institution. Copyright © 2020 Mississippi Museum of Art 380 South Lamar Street, Jackson, MS 39201 / www.msmuseumart.org and Tougaloo College 500 County Line Rd, Tougaloo, MS 39174 / https://www.tougaloo.edu/ All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without written permission from the publisher. Artwork dimensions are given in inches; height precedes width precedes depth. MMA collection numbers 1966.001, 1966.018, 1972.006, and 2005.029 photographed by Gil Ford Photography; 2005.029 photographed by Roland L. Freeman. All other photography of artwork from MMA and Tougaloo collections is by Mark Geil. Creative director for the exhibitions A Tale of Two Collections and The Prize is Latrice Lawson.
    [Show full text]
  • Days & Hours for Social Distance Walking Visitor Guidelines Lynden
    53 22 D 4 21 8 48 9 38 NORTH 41 3 C 33 34 E 32 46 47 24 45 26 28 14 52 37 12 25 11 19 7 36 20 10 35 2 PARKING 40 39 50 6 5 51 15 17 27 1 44 13 30 18 G 29 16 43 23 PARKING F GARDEN 31 EXIT ENTRANCE BROWN DEER ROAD Lynden Sculpture Garden Visitor Guidelines NO CLIMBING ON SCULPTURE 2145 W. Brown Deer Rd. Do not climb on the sculptures. They are works of art, just as you would find in an indoor art Milwaukee, WI 53217 museum, and are subject to the same issues of deterioration – and they endure the vagaries of our harsh climate. Many of the works have already spent nearly half a century outdoors 414-446-8794 and are quite fragile. Please be gentle with our art. LAKES & POND There is no wading, swimming or fishing allowed in the lakes or pond. Please do not throw For virtual tours of the anything into these bodies of water. VEGETATION & WILDLIFE sculpture collection and Please do not pick our flowers, fruits, or grasses, or climb the trees. We want every visitor to be able to enjoy the same views you have experienced. Protect our wildlife: do not feed, temporary installations, chase or touch fish, ducks, geese, frogs, turtles or other wildlife. visit: lynden.tours WEATHER All visitors must come inside immediately if there is any sign of lightning. PETS Pets are not allowed in the Lynden Sculpture Garden except on designated dog days.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Repertoire
    Guide to Repertoire The chamber music repertoire is both wonderful and almost endless. Some have better grips on it than others, but all who are responsible for what the public hears need to know the landscape of the art form in an overall way, with at least a basic awareness of its details. At the end of the day, it is the music itself that is the substance of the work of both the performer and presenter. Knowing the basics of the repertoire will empower anyone who presents concerts. Here is a run-down of the meat-and-potatoes of the chamber literature, organized by instrumentation, with some historical context. Chamber music ensembles can be most simple divided into five groups: those with piano, those with strings, wind ensembles, mixed ensembles (winds plus strings and sometimes piano), and piano ensembles. Note: The listings below barely scratch the surface of repertoire available for all types of ensembles. The Major Ensembles with Piano The Duo Sonata (piano with one violin, viola, cello or wind instrument) Duo repertoire is generally categorized as either a true duo sonata (solo instrument and piano are equal partners) or as a soloist and accompanist ensemble. For our purposes here we are only discussing the former. Duo sonatas have existed since the Baroque era, and Johann Sebastian Bach has many examples, all with “continuo” accompaniment that comprises full partnership. His violin sonatas, especially, are treasures, and can be performed equally effectively with harpsichord, fortepiano or modern piano. Haydn continued to develop the genre; Mozart wrote an enormous number of violin sonatas (mostly for himself to play as he was a professional-level violinist as well).
    [Show full text]