WHS Rocks the Runway of Dreams, a Fashion Show of Adaptive Clothes Charlotte Cohen, Jillian Laconti, and Styled N Strut

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WHS Rocks the Runway of Dreams, a Fashion Show of Adaptive Clothes Charlotte Cohen, Jillian Laconti, and Styled N Strut Page 20 Thursday, May 30, 2019 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION World-Famous Violinist Stefan Milenkovich to Perform at NJFO WHS Rocks the Runway of Dreams, A Fashion Show of Adaptive Clothes Charlotte Cohen, Jillian Laconti, and Styled N Strut. Gina DeFalco, store manager at South Moon Under, is excited to be involved in the show. “We love being part of town events, and we believe we really have clothes for everyone, so we were just so happy for them to include us in such a great cause,” said Ms. DeFalco. “I think it’s fantastic how this club is showing how versa- tile fashion can be.” WHS sophomore Sean Marner is a student-designer and model in the show, and he said the event is the perfect way to encourage young art- ists to showcase their work. “I also think it’s a great way to incorporate people with disabilities,” he said. “I think the fashion industry has made great strides toward more diversity, but this is an area of fashion that is still so underrepresented.” In partnering with Charlotte, Jillian hopes the club will continue promot- ing RODF’s mission of celebrating differences, breaking down stereo- types, and highlighting the need for mainstream adaptive fashion even SEASON FINALE...Internationally acclaimed Serbian violinist Stefan Milenkovich returns to New Jersey Festival after she graduates next year. Orchestra to perform Brahms’ Violin Concerto on Saturday, June 1, at the First United Methodist Church in Westfield. Greta Frontero for The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times “In the years to come we will defi- RUNWAY OF DREAMS...Jillian Laconti, pictured left, is wearing a shirt from student-designer LanguagesNJ, and Charlotte Cohen, right, is wearing a denim nitely do more fashion shows, but I WESTFIELD — Serbia’s Artist Marriner, Lorin Maazel and more. Isolde (Excalibur) and Bernstein’s jacket she designed and painted. The pair are heading the first-ever “WHS Rocks also think there is so much more this of the Century, Most Humane Per- Winner of numerous prizes in inter- Symphonic Dances (West Side Story). the Runway of Dreams,” a student-run fashion show to promote inclusion of club can accomplish,” said Charlotte. son, and Brand Personality of the national violin competitions, Mr. “I think this event will be the dra- people with disabilities, and is set for Friday, May 31, at 7 p.m. “I’m not exactly sure what the future Year, virtuoso violinist Stefan Milenkovich has performed for Presi- matic high point of the NJFO sea- of the club will look like, but we defi- Milenkovich, returns to Westfield to dent Ronald Reagan, Mikhail son,” continued Wroe. “The outstand- By GRETA FRONTERO Cohen. Jillian has worked with RODF nitely don’t want to limit ourselves.” perform in New Jersey Festival Gorbachev, and Pope John Paul II. At ing music and virtuoso performances Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times as a stylist for runway shows in New Orchestra’s (NJFO) grand season age 16, he gave his 1,000th concert. are simply spellbinding! We hope that WESTFIELD — The Westfield York and Las Vegas, and was so in- finale on Friday, June 1. Deeply committed to international you will come and join this unique High School (WHS) Runway of spired by the foundation’s mission “Without a doubt, Stefan will en- humanitarian causes, he received the celebration to close our season.” Dreams Club will host the first-ever that she and Charlotte created their thrall our audiences,” commented Lifting Up the World With Oneness The concert has been made possible “WHS Rocks the Runway of Dreams” own Runway of Dreams Club at WHS. NJFO Music Director David Wroe. Heart award for his humanitarian ac- through the generous support of the NJ tomorrow night, Friday, May 31. It is The fashion show will be the first “He is among the ranks of the greatest tivities, handed to him personally by State Council on the Arts, the Geraldine a student-run fashion show to pro- event the club has hosted. violinists of our generation and is the guru Sri Chinmoy. He also partici- R. Dodge Foundation and a new part- mote inclusion of people with dis- “Our main goal is to promote inclu- right up there with Joshua Bell, Sarah pated in a number of gala concerts nership with Atlantic Health System. abilities. The show will highlight siveness in the fashion industry by Chang, and Hilary Hahn to name but under the auspices of UNESCO in Mr. Milenkovich’s appearance has been adaptive clothing for people with showcasing adaptive clothing,” said a few. His talents as a virtuoso and Paris, with such artists as Placido made possible by The Jerome and cognitive and physical disabilities, as Jillian, “but we also want to bring the master interpreter have afforded him Domingo, Lorin Maazel, Alexis Helene Dreskin Family Trust. well as incorporate student designs Westfield community together. That’s opportunities with orchestras across Weissenberg, and Sir Yehudi Menuhin. “Music That Makes Hollywood” and on-trend clothing from local why it was important for us to bring the globe -- that he returns to NJFO in With NJFO, playing on the 1783 takes place on Friday, June 1, at 7 stores. local stores and student designers to- Westfield is a highlight for us all.” Giovanni Battista Guadagnini violin, p.m. at the First United Methodist Tickets for the event, which will gether, so that everyone can show- An internationally sought-after Mr. Milenkovich will bring to life Church in Westfield. Michael Rosin take place at 7 p.m. in the WHS case their work, while we bring atten- soloist and recitalist, Mr. Brahms violin concerto, one of the will give his free pre-concert lecture auditorium, can be purchased at tion to such a good cause.” Milenkovich has performed in some most technically challenging scores at 5:30 p.m. at a reception hosted by whsrunway.booktix.com for $10. All The show will include roughly 20 of the world’s most celebrated ven- ever created for the instrument, a work Atlantic Health Primary Care, 142 proceeds will benefit the Runway of able-bodied models and 15 models ues, such as Carnegie Hall, Kennedy that was featured in the movie There Central Avenue, Westfield. All ticket Dreams Foundation (RODF), which with disabilities, including students Center, London’s Cadogan Hall, will be Blood, starring Daniel Day holders are welcome, with an option is a nonprofit organization based in from WHS and neighboring towns. Tokyo’s Suntory Hall, and Venice’s Lewis. Audiences should “prepare to to use a free shuttle to the concert Livingston that works toward inclu- They will be dressed in RODF adap- La Fenice Theatre. be wowed once again!” according to provided by Atlantic Health. Advance sion, acceptance, and opportunity in tive-style clothing, as well as pieces He has soloed with the world’s NJFO sources. RSVP required to the fashion industry for people with from South Moon Under, Lord and leading orchestras, including Berlin, The season finale concert, “Music [email protected]. Greta Frontero for The Leader/Times disabilities. Taylor, Athleta, the Gap, and Look FASHION FUN...Jillian Laconti and NDR Hannover, Indianapolis, and That Makes Hollywood,” also fea- Tickets ($30-$76, students U18 The fashion show will be entirely Twice/Look Again. Student designs Charlotte Cohen with Jordan Mcquoid, Utah Symphony Orchestras, Orpheus tures classical music from other epic $15) are available online at on student-run, headed by junior Jillian that will be featured include pieces a Scotch Plains-Fanwood student, who Chamber Orchestra, and Helsinki Hollywood soundtracks including www.njfestivalorchestra.org. Tickets Laconti and freshman Charlotte from LanguagesNJ, Sean Marner, will be modeling in the show. Philharmonic, under the baton of re- Wagner’s Prelude from his monu- may also be purchased by calling the nowned conductors such as Sir Neville mental romantic opera Tristan and box office (908) 232-9400. Sheila E. Headlining Rhythm & Blues by the Brook on June 1 up and stand for something that is activities including inflatables, pony greater than our self-interest. In this rides and a petting zoo, from noon album I use the most incredible music to 5 p.m. from the past to speak to this confus- The event also includes a market- present ing time that we live in. The tracks on place featuring food vendors, a free & this album are some of the greatest car show presented by G-Wiz, and a protest and revolution songs and are health and wellness fair by Zeta Phi reinvented to fit current times,” Sheila Beta Sorority. E. explained. For more details, visit ucnj.org/ As always, Rhythm and Blues by calendar or call the Parks Depart- MUSIC THAT MAKES the Brook will feature free children’s ment at (908) 527-4900. ı Photo of Sheila E. Courtesy County of Union. Prelude from COUNTY – Union County’s free summer entertainment schedule be- Tristan and Isolde gins this year on Saturday, June 1, Excalibur with the annual Rhythm and Blues by the Brook festival, an afternoon of nonstop music and family fun at Cedar Brook Park in Plainfield from Violin Concerto in D major noon to 6 p.m., with DJ Bookeem There Will Be Blood serving as the MC throughout the day. There is no admission charge for the event. featuring Stefan Milenkovich The phenomenal Sheila E. tops this year’s Rhythm and Blues by the Brook free outdoor music festival Symphonic Dances presented by the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders. Music fans West Side Story of all ages are invited to bring their dancing shoes and enjoy a full after- Stefan Milenkovich noon of music, movement, and fam- ily activities.
Recommended publications
  • Stefan Milenkovich , Violino
    Stefan Milenkovich , violino Ha iniziato lo studio del violino all'età di tre anni con il padre, che è rimasto suo insegnante fino all'età di diciassette, dimostrando subito un raro talento che lo ha portato alla sua prima apparizione con l'orchestra, come solista, all'età di cinque anni. A sette conquista il suo primo premio alla Jaroslav Kozian International Violin Competition. L’anno successivo vede il suo primo concerto a Belgrado, cui fanno seguito concerti in tutto il mondo. All’età di dieci anni ha effettuato la sua prima incisione: i concerti di Mendelssohn e Kabalevsky per la Metropolitan Records. Ha festeggiato il suo millesimo concerto all’età di sedici anni a Monterrey in Messico. Il violinista Stefan Milenkovich, "Artista serbo del Secolo", "Personaggio più umano e personalità di spicco dell'anno", gode di una vasta carriera in veste di solista e recital di livello internazionale, con una straordinaria longevità produttiva, professionalità e creatività. Ritenuto uno dei grandi violinisti della sua generazione, Milenkovich è apparso in più occasioni in alcuni dei luoghi più famosi del mondo come Carnegie Hall, New York City (USA), Kennedy Center, Washington (USA), Cadogan Hall, Londra (Regno Unito ), Suntory Hall, Tokyo (Giappone), così come nei teatri italiani La Fenice, Venezia, San Carlo, Napoli e Petruzzelli, Bari. Le sue numerose apparizioni con orchestra comprendono l'Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, la Berlin Symphony Orchestra, l'Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, l'Aspen Chamber Symphony, l'Helsinki Philharmonic, la NDR Radiophilharmonie Hannover Symphony Orchestra, l'Orchestra di Radio- France, l'Orchestra Bolshoi Theatre, l'Orchestra Nazionale del Belgio, la Mexico State Symphony, Orquestra Sinfonica de Estado de Sao Paolo, e le Melbourne e Queensland Symphonies, e ha suonato sotto la direzione di direttori come Sir Neville Marriner, Lorin Maazel, Vladimir Fedoseyev e Daniel Oren.
    [Show full text]
  • Stefan Milenkovich Violin
    Stefan Milenkovich Violin Awarded as Serbia’s Artist of the Century (2002), Most Humane Person (2003), and Brand Personality of the Year (2010), Stefan Milenkovich is a unique artist with an extraordinary productive longevity, professionalism and creativity. His musical philosophy as well as lifestyle is a true definition of eclectic, exploring general human, musical heritage and experience, in order to connect directly with the audiences and provide fun, engaging and energetic performances. Milenkovich started his career at a very young age. He performed for U.S. President Ronald Reagan at a Christmas concert in Washington, DC, at age 10. The following year, he played for Mikhail Gorbachev in Belgrade, Serbia. At age 14, he played for Pope John Paul II and at age 16, Milenkovich gave his 1000th concert in Monterrey, Mexico. By age 17, he was a prizewinner in the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis (USA), the Queen Elisabeth Competition (Belgium), Hannover Violin Competition (Germany), Tibor Varga Competition (Switzerland), Rodolfo Lipizer Competition (Italy), Paganini Competition (Italy), Ludwig Spohr Competition (Germany), and the Yehudi Menuhin Competition (England). Deeply committed to international humanitarian causes, in 2002 Milenkovich received the Lifting Up the World With Oneness Heart award for his humanitarian activities, handed to him personally by the guru Sri Chinmoy. He also participated in a number of gala concerts under the auspices of UNESCO in Paris with such artists as Placido Domingo, Lorin Maazel, Alexis
    [Show full text]
  • Musicians from Ravinia's Steans Music Institute
    Merkin Concert Hall Tuesday, April 2, 2012 at 2 pm Kaufman Center presents Musicians From Ravinia’s Steans Music Institute Tuesday Matinees Miriam Fried, violin; Tessa Lark, violin; Ayane Kozasa, viola; Deborah Pae, cello; Nathan VIckery, cello and Adam Golka, piano BEETHOVEN Piano Trio in B-flat Major, Op. 11 (1770–1827) Allegro con brio Adagio Tema: Pria ch’io l’impegno. Allegretto – Var. I-IX MIRIAM FRIED, DEBORAH PAE (Steans 2010, 2011) ADAM GOLKA (Steans 2007, 2009) BERNARD RANDS String Quartet No. 2 (b. 1934) I II MIRIAM FRIED and TESSA LARK, (Steans 2007, 2008) AYANE KOZASA (Steans 2010, 2011) and NATHAN VICKERY (Steans 2010, 2011) Intermission SCHUBERT String Quintet in C Major, D. 956 (1797–1828) Allegro ma non troppo Adagio Scherzo: Presto – Trio: Andante sostenuto Allegretto TESSA LARK, MIRIAM FRIED, AYANE KOZASA, DEBORAH PAE and NATHAN VICKERY About the Artists Program director at the Steans Music Institute’s program for piano and strings since 1994, Miriam Fried also teaches at New England Conservatory. She served as first violinist of the recently disbanded Mendelssohn String Quartet and for many years was distinguished professor of music at Indiana University. Winner of Israel’s 10th Anniversary Violin Competition, Genoa’s Paganini International Competition, and Belgium’s Queen Elisabeth International Music Competition, she has appeared as soloist with world’s greatest orchestras and is equally active as recitalist and chamber musician both in the United States and abroad. Kentucky native Tessa Lark performed Mozart’s Violin Concerto in G Major at age 16 with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and has since performed with the Santa Cruz Symphony, Peninsula Symphony, Gettysburg Chamber Orchestra, the Chinese Opera and Ballet Symphony Orchestra and New England Conservatory’s Symphony Orchestra (after winning the school’s Violin Concerto Competition in 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Mountains Faculty Concert Series
    presents MUSIC IN THE MOUNTAINS FACULTY CONCERT SERIES SUMMER 2017 ESTES PARK, CO JUNE 4, 2017 Adult Piano Seminar Partita No. 1 in B-flat Major, BWV 825 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750) I. Prelude Daisies, Op.38 No.3 Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873–1943) Miroirs, M. 43 Maurice Ravel (1875–1937) II. Oiseaux tristes Leaf Luciano Berio (1925–2003) Hsing-ay Hsu, piano Wasserklavier Berio Hsing-ay Hsu and Sergio Gallo, piano Prelude in C Major, BWV 545 Bach arr. Franz Liszt (1811–1886) Gulangyu Fei-hsing Hsu (b. 1946) Hsing-ay Hsu, piano Fantasie in F Minor, Op. 49 Frédéric Chopin (1810–1849) Symphonic Metamorphoses on Themes Leopold Godowsky (1870–1938) by Johann Strauss II. Die Fledermaus Sergio Gallo, piano Intermission Andante Favori in F Major, WoO 57 Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827) Piano Sonata No. 23 in F Minor, Beethoven Op. 57, “Appassionata” I. Allegro assai II. Andante con moto III. Allegro ma non troppo – Presto Larry Graham, piano JUNE 11, 2017 Junior Artist Seminar Passacaglia Johan Halvorsen (1864–1935) After G.F. Handel’s Suite in G Minor, HWV 432 José Leonardi Moore, violin David Rife, violin Clarinet Quintet in A Major, K. 581 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791) I. Allegro III. Menuetto Jeremy Reynolds, clarinet The Southwest String Quartet David Rife, violin Wynne Wong-Rife, violin Ilona Vukovic-Gay, viola Mary Beth Tyndall, cello Intermission Six Canonic Etudes, Op. 56 Robert Schumann (1810–1856) I. Nicht zu schnell arr. Claude Debussy II. Mit innigem Ausdruck III. Andantino IV. Innig V. Nicht zu schnell VI. Adagio Fred Hammond, piano Marina Beretta-Hammond, piano Alto Saxophone Sonata Bernhard Heiden (1910–2000) I.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Guide to Top Competitions
    FEATURE ARTICLE Competition Insights from the Horse’s Mouth COMPETITIA Musical America Guide to Top CompetitionsONS February 2018 Editor’s Note Competitions: Necessary evil? Heart-breaking? Star-making? Life changing? Political football? Yes. And, controversial though they may be, competitions are increasing not only in number, but in scope. Among the many issues discussed in our interview with Benjamin Woodroffe, secretary general of the World Federation of International Music Competitions (WFIMC), some of the bigger competitions are not only choosing the best and the brightest, but also booking them, training them, and managing them. Woodroffe describes, for instance, the International Franz Liszt Competition in Utrecht, Netherlands, which offers its winners professional mentorship over a three-year period, covering everything from agent representation to media training to stagecraft to website production to contractual business training. A Musical America Guide to Top WFIMC, which is based in Switzerland, boasts a membership, mostly European, of 125 music competitions in 40 countries. Piano competitions prevail, at 33 percent of the total; up next are the multiple or alternating discipline events, followed by violin competitions. The fastest growing category is conducting. The primary requirement for COMPETITIONS membership in WFIMC is that your competition be international in scope—that applicants from all over the world are eligible to apply. The 2018 Guide to Music Competitions is our biggest to date, with 80 entries culled from the hundreds listed in our data base. (That’s up from the 53 with which we started this Guide, in 2015.) For each one, we listed everything from their Twitter handles to the names of the jury members, entry fees, prizes (including management, performances, and recordings, where applicable), deadlines, frequency, disciplines, semi-final and final dates, and eligibility.
    [Show full text]
  • STEFAN MILENKOVICH, Violinist BIOGRAPHY 2013-2014 Awarded
    STEFAN MILENKOVICH, violinist BIOGRAPHY 2013-2014 Awarded as Serbia’s Artist of the Century (2002), Most Humane Person (2003), and Brand Personality of the Year (2010), Stefan Milenkovich is a unique artist with an extraordinary productive longevity, professionalism and creativity. His musical philosophy as well as lifestyle is a true definition of eclectic, exploring general human, musical heritage and experience, in order to connect directly with the audiences and provide fun, engaging and energetic performances. Milenkovich’s 2013-14 season includes performances with Orchestra del’ Arena di Verona (Italy), Evansville Philharmonic (USA), Orchestra Filarmonica Marchigiana (Italy), as well as performances with Orchestra Maderna (Italy). This season also includes various performances at some of the Italian most renowned Opera Houses - Teatro di San Carlo in Naples, Teatro Filarmonico in Verona, Teatro Petruzzelli in Bari, and Teatro Carlo Felice, Genova. Other performances include collaboration with internationally acclaimed baritone Nathan Gunn. As a musician of broad stylistic interests, Milenkovich performed with five-time Grammy Nominee rock band Gorillaz in one of the world's most renowned venues - Apollo Theater in Harlem, New York City. The critically acclaimed performance was featured live on MTV. Recent collaborations include performances with Grammy Award Nominee lutist Edin Karamazov, as well as an intense musical partnership with guitarist Vlatko Stefanovski and his trio, where Milenkovich explored the realm of improvisation
    [Show full text]
  • Stefan Milenkovich , Violino
    Stefan Milenkovich , violino Ha iniziato lo studio del violino all'età di tre anni con il padre, che è rimasto suo insegnante fino all'età di diciassette, dimostrando subito un raro talento che lo ha portato alla sua prima apparizione con l'orchestra, come solista, all'età di cinque anni. A sette conquista il suo primo premio alla Jaroslav Kozian International Violin Competition. L’anno successivo vede il suo primo concerto a Belgrado, cui fanno seguito concerti in tutto il mondo. All’età di dieci anni ha effettuato la sua prima incisione: i concerti di Mendelssohn e Kabalevsky per la Metropolitan Records. Ha festeggiato il suo millesimo concerto all’età di sedici anni a Monterrey in Messico. Il violinista Stefan Milenkovich, "Artista serbo del Secolo", "Personaggio più umano e personalità di spicco dell'anno", gode di una vasta carriera in veste di solista e recital di livello internazionale, con una straordinaria longevità produttiva, professionalità e creatività. Ritenuto uno dei grandi violinisti della sua generazione, Milenkovich è apparso in più occasioni in alcuni dei luoghi più famosi del mondo come Carnegie Hall, New York City (USA), Kennedy Center, Washington (USA), Cadogan Hall, Londra (Regno Unito ), Suntory Hall, Tokyo (Giappone), così come nei teatri italiani La Fenice, Venezia, San Carlo, Napoli e Petruzzelli, Bari. Le sue numerose apparizioni con orchestra comprendono l'Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, la Berlin Symphony Orchestra, l'Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, l'Aspen Chamber Symphony, l'Helsinki Philharmonic, la NDR Radiophilharmonie Hannover Symphony Orchestra, l'Orchestra di Radio- France, l'Orchestra Bolshoi Theatre, l'Orchestra Nazionale del Belgio, la Mexico State Symphony, Orquestra Sinfonica de Estado de Sao Paolo, e le Melbourne e Queensland Symphonies, e ha suonato sotto la direzione di direttori come Sir Neville Marriner, Lorin Maazel, Vladimir Fedoseyev e Daniel Oren.
    [Show full text]
  • Stefan MILENKOVICH “Violinist Stefan Milenkovich’S Recital at the Kennedy Center Was So Disarmingly Magical That It Is Not Easy to Describe Its Glories
    Stefan MILENKOVICH “Violinist Stefan Milenkovich’s recital at the Kennedy Center was so disarmingly magical that it is not easy to describe its glories. This is not so much a matter of a dazzling virtuosity (though he has it all) as of searching musicianship.” —WASHINGTON POST “A bit of luxury casting . [Milenkovich] seemed to celebrate his Slavic origins with special relish in a delightful reading.” —THE NEW YORK TIMES, James Oestreich (from “This Weeks 8 Best Classical Music Moments” ) “Milenkovich has it all: David Oistrakh’s beauty of sound, Henryk Szering’s clarity and logic of phrasing, Jascha Heifetz’s virtuosity, Yehudi Menuhin’s love for the music and Itzhak Perlman’s humor and joy.” —HANNOVERSCHE ZEITUNG, Germany VIOLIN Stefan Milenkovich has remarkable control over his instrument and is blessed with superb intonation and what seems like a limitless capacity for sustaining a big, broad, smooth line.” —LOS ANGELES TIMES Milenkovich is a star, and that's something that comes along only a few times in a century . I know magic when I hear it.” —THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR A remarkable player with fabulous technical acumen and stunning musicality. He brought depth, feeling and intensely focused direction to his performance . as gorgeously lyrical as it was dramatic.” —SALT LAKE MAGAZINE ne of the great violinists of his generation, Stefan O Milenkovich enjoys a prolific career as an internationally sought-after soloist and recitalist, with extraordinary productivity, professionalism and creativity. ilenkovich has appeared on multiple occasions in some of M the world’s most celebrated venues such as Carnegie Hall, Kennedy Center, London’s Cadogan Hall, Tokyo’s Suntory Hall, as well as La Fenice (Venice) and San Carlo (Naples) in Italy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 GALA AWARDS CONCERT Honoring Our Wonderful Winning Artists
    2020 GALA AWARDS CONCERT Streamed live from Merkin Concert Hall at Kaufman Music Center Wednesday, October 14, 2020 at 7:30 PM Honoring Our Wonderful Winning Artists: Moné Hattori, violin $5000 JCCI Career Grant Alexander Hersh, cello $5000 David & Goldie Blanksteen Career Grant Sooah Jeon, ute $5000 Arthur W. Diamond Career Grant Hina and Fiona Khuong-Huu, violin $5000 Kashper Family Foundation Career Grant Nathan Meltzer, violin $5000 Monique Schoen Warshaw Career Grant Zac Zinger, composer and multi-instrumentalist $5000 Fumi Onoyama Career Grant Albert Cano Smit, piano $5000 Prior Family Foundation Career Grant In Memory of Seymour Lipkin Rémi Geniet, piano $5000 Helen Roosevelt Career Grant Robert Sherman, host of WQXR's Young Artists Showcase, will act as Master of Ceremonies Streamed live on e Violin Channel’s Facebook Page and the Salon’s YouTube Page. Our sincere gratitude to and appreciation for the sustaining contributions provided by our invaluable and caring BENEFACTORS who have made our Salon De Virtuosi Career Grants possible. is concert is dedicated in loving memory of our Board Member and Benefactor Helen Roosevelt ank you! GOLDIE BLANKSTEEN BARBARA BROOKES ARTHUR W. DIAMOND FOUNDATION J.C.C. FUND of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce and Industry of New York, Inc. MARA & ARIK KASHPER HIROKO ONOYAMA HELEN ROOSEVELT* MONIQUE SCHOEN-WARSHAW THE PRIOR FAMILY FOUNDATION * In Memoriam Our Mission Celebrating its 32nd Anniversary Season, the Salon de Virtuosi was founded by pianist Charlotte White with the goal of discovering and supporting extraordinarily gifted emerging artists from around the world. Charlotte's vision and passion to provide nourishment and encouragement to outstanding young musical talents has enriched the lives of so many, and will continue to inspire future generations.
    [Show full text]