LOCAL ATTRACTIONS Art Park Players 1302 Center St. Deer Park

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

LOCAL ATTRACTIONS Art Park Players 1302 Center St. Deer Park

7-2013 LOCAL ATTRACTIONS Art Park Players Hobby Center for the Performing Arts San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site 1302 Center St. 800 Bagby St. 3523 Independence Parkway South Deer Park, Texas Houston, Texas La Porte, Texas (281) 478-7288 (713) 315-2525 (281) 479-2431 Battleground Golf Course Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo SchIitterbahn Galveston Island Waterpark 1600 Georgia Ave. 8334 Fannin 2026 Lockheed St. Deer Park, Texas Houston, Texas Galveston Island, Texas (281) 478-4653 (832) 667-1000 (409) 770-9283 Patrick's Cabin Houston Museum of Natural Science Space Center Houston 1410 Center St. 5555 Hermann Park Dr. 1601 NASA Parkway Deer Park, Texas Houston, Texas Houston, Texas (281) 479-2394 (713) 639-4629 (281) 244-2100 AREA-WIDE ATTRACTIONS Jesse H. Jones Hall Strawberry Festival Alley Theatre 615 Louisiana 7603 Red Bluff Rd. 615 Texas Ave. Houston, Texas Pasadena, Texas Houston, Texas (832) 487-7050 (281) 991-9500 (713) 228-8421 Kemah Boardwalk Toyota Center Armand Bayou Nature Center 215 Kipp Ave. 1510 Polk St. 8500 Bay Area Blvd. Kemah, Texas Houston, Texas Pasadena, Texas (877) 285-3624 (713) 758-7200 (281) 474-2551 Minute Maid Park Wortham Theatre Center Battleship Texas 501 Crawford St. 501 Texas Ave. 3523 Independence Parkway South Houston, Texas Houston, Texas La Porte, TX (713) 259-8000 (832) 487-7000 (281) 479-2431 Houston Ballet (713) 227-2787 Moody Gardens Houston Grand Opera (713)228-6737 Bayou Music Center One Hope Blvd. 520 Texas Ave. Galveston Island, Texas Houston, Texas (800) 582-4673 (713) 230-1600 Museum of Fine Arts Bayou Wildlife Park 1001 Bissonnet 5050 FM 517 Houston, Texas Alvin, Texas (713) 639-7300 (281) 337-6376 Pasadena Livestock Show, Rodeo and Fair Children's Museum of Houston 7601 Red Bluff 1500 Binz Pasadena, Texas Houston, Texas (281) 487-0240 (713) 522-1138 Pasadena Little Theatre Contemporary Arts Museum 4318 Allen Genoa Road 5216 Montrose Blvd. Pasadena, Texas Houston, Texas (713) 941-1758 (713) 284-8250 Pasadena Convention Center George R. Convention Center 7902 Fairmont Parkway 1001 Avenida De Las Americas Pasadena, Texas Houston, Texas (281) 487-4331 (800) 427-4697 Reliant Park Grand 1894 Opera House, The One Reliant Park 2020 Postoffice St. Houston, Texas Galveston Island, Texas (832) 667-1400 (800) 821-1894 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Performing and Fine Arts Studying the Arts in Houston
Performing and Fine Arts Studying the Arts in Houston Whether music, drama or studio arts is your passion, UST offers degree programs to help you develop and refine your talents. Strategic partnerships with organizations in Houston, the nation’s fourth-largest city, expose our students to world-class entertainers and artists. And our small classes allow more time for individual interaction with professors. Nestled in the heart of the Houston Museum District, UST is the ideal place to study. The internationally acclaimed Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH) sits directly south of the UST campus. The world-renowned Menil Collection and numerous other museums are in the immediate neighborhood, providing art students easy access to a treasure trove of original art works. UST also enjoys close proximity to the Houston Theater District, which includes nine organizations in all of the major performing arts disciplines – ballet, music, opera and theater. Year-round performances take place at the Alley Theatre, Hobby Center for the Performing Arts, Jones Hall and Wortham Theater Center. UST Performing and Fine Arts Center To attract and serve students in the creative fields, UST will establish a higher profile for the arts on campus and provide exceptional venues to accommodate them. A planned Performing and Fine Arts Center will give students the opportunity to refine their talents, while affording UST a greater, more impactful presence in the community. “Using what I learned during my The Glassell School of Art progression through the program, UST studio arts students enjoy the best of two campuses. Non-studio art coursework is taken on I will be able to implement idea the UST campus, and studio arts coursework is taken generation, visual problem solving and at the Glassell School of Art MFAH.
[Show full text]
14PL120 Alley Theatre FINAL.Pdf
CITY OF HOUSTON Archaeological & Historical Commission Planning and Development Department PROTECTED LANDMARK DESIGNATION REPORT LANDMARK NAME: Alley Theatre AGENDA ITEM: C OWNER: Alley Theatre HPO FILE NO.: 14PL120 APPLICANT: Scott J. Atlas DATE ACCEPTED: Aug-21-2014 LOCATION: 615 Texas Avenue HAHC HEARING DATE: Sep-25-2014 SITE INFORMATION Lots 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8 & 12 & Tract 11, Block 60, SSBB, City of Houston, Harris County, Texas. TYPE OF APPROVAL REQUESTED: Protected Landmark Designation HISTORY AND SIGNIFICANCE SUMMARY The Alley Theatre was founded in 1947 by Nina Vance (1914-1980), one of the most outstanding theatrical directors in the U.S. and Texas in the mid twentieth century. The Alley is now one of the oldest non-profit, professional, resident theater companies in continuous operation in the United States. From its inception, the Alley Theatre staged productions in an “arena” or “in the round” spatial format, a practice associated with cutting-edge theatrical companies in the mid-twentieth-century period. In the Alley’s first season (1947-48), performances were held in a dance studio on Main Street. Audience members had to walk along a narrow outdoor passage to get to the performance space; this passage was the origin of the Alley’s name. In 1962, the Alley Theatre was given a half-block site in the 600 block of Texas Avenue by Houston Endowment and a $2 million grant from the Ford Foundation for a new building and operating expenses. The theater was to be part of a downtown performance and convention complex including Jones Hall, the home of the Houston Symphony, Houston Grand Opera, and Society for the Performing Arts.
[Show full text]
Houston // Texas 2 — Contents 3
HOUSTON // TEXAS 2 — CONTENTS 3 CONTENTS Overview 04 The Heart of the Theater District 08 Anchors 10 Site Plans 12 Offices 18 Houston 22 The Cordish Companies 26 4 — OVERVIEW 5 WELCOME TO BAYOU PLACE In the heart of Houston’s renowned Theater District, Bayou Place is the city’s premier dining, office, and entertainment district. Alongside the Hobby Center for the Performing Arts, the Alley Theatre, and the Wortham Theater Center, Bayou Place boasts its own flexible performance space, Revention Music Center, as well as Sundance Cinemas. 6 — OVERVIEW 7 $47M OFFICE & $25M $22M 150K 3M OFFICE SPACE ENTERTAINMENT SQUARE FEET OF THEATER DISTRICT ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT EXPANSION DEVELOPMENT OFFICE SPACE TICKETS SOLD ANNUALLY 8 — HEART OF THE THEATER DISTRICT 9 10 11 1 2 12 3 4 6 7 5 9 8 THE HEART OF THE THEATER DISTRICT 1 Wortham Center 7 City Hall 2 Alley Theatre 8 Sam Houston Park 3 Jones Hall 9 Heritage Plaza ON WITH 4 Downtown Aquarium 10 Minute Maid Park 5 The Hobby Center 11 George R. Brown Convention Center THE SHOWS 6 Tranquility Park 12 Toyota Center 10 — ANCHORS 11 ANCHOR TENANTS PREMIER RESTAURANTS, THEATERS, AND BUSINESSES 12 — SITE PLANS 13 RESTAURANTS & BARS Hard Rock Cafe Little Napoli Italian Cuisine The Blue Fish NIGHTLIFE & ENTERTAINMENT SITE PLAN Sundance Cinemas Revention Music Center FIRST KEY Retail Office FLOOR Parking 14 — SITE PLANS 15 SITE PLAN SECOND FLOOR RESTAURANTS & BARS Hard Rock Cafe OFFICES SoftLayer Merrill Corporation NIGHTLIFE & ENTERTAINMENT Sundance Cinemas Revention Music Center The Ballroom at Bayou Place KEY Retail Office Parking 16 17 3M+ ANNUAL VISITORS 18 — OFFICES 19 150,000 SQUARE FEET OF CLASS A OFFICE SPACE 20 — OFFICES 21 22 — HOUSTON 23 HOUSTON BAYOU CITY Founded along Buffalo Bayou, site of the final battle for Texas independence, Houston is the largest city by population in Texas and the fourth largest in the United States.
[Show full text]
'The Outstanding Building of the Year' Award!
The Newsletter for Pennzoil Place Tenants 1st & 2nd Quarter 2016 Issue Iconic Pennzoil Place Wins Local ‘The Outstanding Building of the Year’ Award! ennzoil Place is the proud winner of the 2015/2016 PHouston Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) The Outstanding Building of the Year (TOBY) Award in the Over One Million From The Manager The From Square Feet Category. Members of hat a great time the hard working Transwestern prop- for Pennzoil Place! erty management team received the For those that may prestigious award at the Houston TOBY W not know, in January we won Award dinner in January. Houston BOMA’s local TOBY (The Outstanding Building of Each year, the TOBY is awarded to the the Year) Award! This was only highest scoring building in each of possible through the efforts in 15 categories, beginning at the local tenant programs, community level. The categories consist of five team. Judges are introduced to the score of 85, Pennzoil Place easily outreach, energy reduction, square footage awards ranging from building’s energy efficient systems, received these coveted bonus points. and environmental initiatives, under 100,000 square feet to over tenant amenities, and environmentally with great success; along with a Congratulations to the Transwestern lot of work and help from many one million square feet, along with friendly features during the tour. Pennzoil Place management team vendors and our great Pennzoil categories for medical, corporate, Among other prerequisites, each for garnering the TOBY Award. The Place tenants! A special thanks historic, low-rise and mid-rise subur- competing building must bench- team worked hard to prepare for the goes out to all team members ban office park, government, reno- mark energy usage through the EPA competition while completing dai- who contributed to winning this vated, retail, industrial office park, and year’s TOBY Award and making ENERGY STAR® website.
[Show full text]
Robin Robinson (Director)
WHO’S WHO I THE WICKHAMS: CHRISTMAS AT PEMBERLEY Robin Robinson (Director) Main Street Theater: The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day, Curious George: The Golden Meatball, Hello, Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle, Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type, The Last Wife, Ramona Quimby, Duck for President, Seussical, She Loves Me, Quilters, Our Country’s Good, Serious Money, Into The Woods, The Art Of Self Defense, Chocolate Cake, Old Doves (World Premiere), How To Say Goodbye. Stages: Merrily We Roll Along; The World Of Beauty (World Premiere); Theatre Lab Houston: Avenue X; Search And Destroy; Hyde Park Theatre In Austin: Colonel Mustard (World Premiere); Capitol City Playhouse: Stud Silo (World Premiere); South Pacific; Grayson College: Over 80 Productions including Working, Treasure Island, Dead Man’s Cell Phone, Othello, Godspell, Pippin, Grapes Of Wrath, Charlotte’s Web. Film: The Prodigy (Actor); Who's Who for Outstanding Educators; 2014 Texas Educational Theatre Association Educator of the Year for Community WHO’S WHO I THE WICKHAMS: CHRISTMAS AT PEMBERLEY Colleges. Education: M.A., Texas Woman’s University, Directing; B.S., University of Texas, Austin, Education. Member, TTAO (Texas Theatre Adjudicators & Officials). Alan Brincks (Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy) Main Street Theater: Private Lives, Miss Bennet: Christmas at Pemberley (2018); Alley Theatre: All New Festival- The Supreme Leader; The Classical Theatre Company: The Fair Maid of the West; Unity Theatre: And Then There Were None. Landing Theatre: The Visit. Caduceus Theatre Co: Porcelain; Arkansas Shakespeare Festival: Love’s Labour’s Lost, Julius Caesar; Company One: Green Eyes; Virginia Stage Company: A Christmas Carol; Nebraska Shakespeare Festival: A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet; Quintessence Theatre: The Three Musketeers, Romeo and Juliet, Richard II, As You Like It, The Metamorphosis, Mourning Becomes Electra.
[Show full text]
Download Flyer
LOCATION THE WOODLANDS 69 THE LOCATION. TOMBALL KINGWOOD SPRING DOWNTOWN HOUSTON. 249 290 IAH 45 ATASCOCITA 59 CYPRESS HUMBLE 15 mins The Heights 4.7 miles 28 mins Sugar Land 20.7 miles 13 mins River Oaks 5 miles 35 mins Port of Houston 27.2 miles JERSEY VILLAGE BAYTOWN 16 mins West University Place 7.7 miles 30 mins Baybrook 21.9 miles 69 90 24 mins Memorial 15.9 miles 33 mins Katy 29 miles 6 610 CHANNELVIEW THE 10 HEIGHTS KATY MEMORIAL 10 15 mins The Galleria 8 miles 33 mins Cypress 27.5 miles TANGLEWOOD RIVER DOWNTOWN PORT OF THE OAKS HOUSTON GALLERIA 17 mins Tanglewood 8.9 miles 33 mins The Woodlands 30.3 miles WEST UNIVERSITY THE BELLAIRE PLACE MEDICAL 225 59 CENTER DEER PARK 18 mins The Medical Center 5.6 miles 37 mins Kingwood 28.8 miles 610 HOBBY 99 AIRPORT 25 mins Hobby Airport 11 miles PASADENA STAFFORD George Bush Intercontinental 90 SUGAR LAND 28 mins 21.4 miles Airport (IAH) MISSOURI CITY 45 69 GREATWOOD PEARLAND FRESNO 288 FRIENDSWOOD LEAGUE CITY 35 ICONIC. EVEN AMONG ICONS. 150,000 MAJOR EMPLOYERS 75,000 Employees Work Downtown Residents Currently Live in Greater Downtown 220,000 People Visit Downtown on a Daily Basis 7, 7 78 Existing Hotel Keys 11 Million People Attend Downtown Houston Culture 22 & Entertainment Attractions Annually Hotels 43.7 million 1.2 million SF of Existing Office Space People Stay in Downtown Houston Hotels Annually THE WOODLANDS 69 TOMBALL KINGWOOD SPRING 249 290 IAH 45 ATASCOCITA 59 CYPRESS HUMBLE JERSEY VILLAGE BAYTOWN DEMOGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
[Show full text]
Theater District Master Plan 2025
ISSUED FEBRUARY 2015 HOUSTON THEATER DISTRICT MASTER PLAN The Houston Theater District Master Plan has been sponsored by Supported by • Alley Theatre • City of Houston • Da Camera of Houston • Hobby Center for the Performing Arts • Houston Ballet • Houston Downtown Management District • Houston Grand Opera • Houston Symphony • Society for the Performing Arts • Theatre Under The Stars (TUTS) Consultant team lead by With support from • Clack Condon Associates • The Principle Partnering Group •2 RPH Houston Consulting Theater Group District Master Plan • Smith & Company Architects • Tranquillity Park design by White Oak Studio CONTENTS Executive Summary Page 4 01 - THE VISION Page 6 Vision Statement 02 - BACKGROUND AND PRINCIPLES Page 12 Site Context Placemaking: Technology, Lighting, and Public Art Access and Movement Street Life and Walkability Built Form 03 - MASTER PLAN FOR 2025 Page 24 The Illustrative Master Plan Center Stage Bagby Boulevard Livable Streets 04 - TAKING ACTION NOW Page 60 Programming and Festivals Parking and Underground Branded Wayfinding 05 - PHASING AND COSTS Page 76 Phasing, Strategy, and Cost Estimates 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Houston Theater District plays Introduction an important role as the focus of arts, The 2025 Theater District Master Plan, entertainment and cultural life and Chapter 1 describes the vision for initiated by Houston First Corporation, local identity for the City of Houston. the Theater District and outlines its establishes a vision for the future of new identity - an urban and edgy arts Houston is a city of discovery, as much the performing arts experience in district where everyone is on stage, of what makes Houston interesting downtown Houston.
[Show full text]
Houston's Size Houston Business and Economy
As the 4th largest city in the U.S., Houston, Texas is a leader in business, entertainment, the arts, and more. From professional sports to outdoor fun to an out-of-this-world space experience and incredible dining - it’s all here! SpaceCity offers everything from breathtaking museum exhibits to vibrant downtown enter- tainment. Explore the wonder of space or spend the day shopping to your heart’s content. Come and you’ll understand why it is a city of infinite possibilities. Houston has emerged as one of the great cities of the 21st century. A large, cosmopolitan city with a small town feel, Houston is unique among other major cities due to its southern hospitality and can-do attitude. Houston’s Size The Houston City Statistical Area (CSA) cov- ers 12,476 square miles, an area larger than Maryland (12,297 square miles). The Houston Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) covers 10,062 square miles, an area smaller than Maryland but larger than Mas- sachusetts (9,241 square miles). At 639 square miles, the City of Houston could contain the cities of New York, Wash- ington, Boston, San Francisco, Seattle, Min- neapolis and Miami. If the 10-county Houston MSA were a state, it would rank 20th in population—it has more than 5.2 million placing it behind Wis- consin and ahead of Minnesota and Colo- rado. If the City of Houston were a state, it would rank 36th in population—its 2,016,582 residents in 2005 placing it behind Nevada (2,414,807) and ahead of New Mexico (1,928,384).
[Show full text]
A Report on the Wortham Theater Center
8 Cite Winter 1984 A Cite Editorial A Report The most visible aspect of the proposed On The Wortham Theater Center is its architec- ture which, however commendable the intentions of its advocates, is disap- pointing. Indeed, because of the process which led to it, it is difficult to argue that the Wortham Theater Center in its present form is anything but flawed in contrast to the aspirations of the artistic companies it may someday house. Wortham However, of even more fundamental concern than the proposed building's architectural flaws are the root causes of these shortcomings. These are four: • The lack of a requisite breadth of perspective on the part of the patrons of the project. Theater • The inadequate participation of local government officials nominally repre- senting the community at large. • The absence of a formal process for timely public review and criticism of the project. Ce nter • The inability of the project's architect to resolve successfully the competing issues of design, civic responsibility, By Stephen Fox and client demands. When visitors come to Houston from other parts of It is estimated that the 45(UHH>-square-foot center Whatever the final outcome of the the United States or abroad, it is not unusual to hear will cost $75 million, This figure includes the cost of them exclaim over the city's vitality. Mirror-glass constructing the building, finishing and outfitting it. Wortham Theater Center project, now is office buildings, freeways, shopping malls: all ap- and paying professional consultants' fees. Once the time to alter existing philosophies so pear to exude an enthusiasm and optimism that, as completed, the Wortham Theater Center will be one is apt to he told, are a tiling of the past else- turned over to the City of I Iouston.
[Show full text]
Oaks Crowd Leafy Environs and Mansard Roofl Ines of Since the Gsome of Houston’S Priciest Real Estate
If the interior fi nish-out is any indication, the River Oaks might just be one of the sleekest, most well-considered HIGH LIFE IN THE residential high-rises in years. This will be interior architect Lauren Rottet’s fi rst condominium in Houston, but she’s got several $100 million-plus condos in New York under her belt, as well as such clients as The Beverly Hills Hotel, the Surrey Hotel in NYC, the St. Regis in Aspen, Sony Music and the United Talent Agency. It’s early in the design BY REBECCA SHERMAN phase, but Rottet promises that it will “possess that spirit of minimalism,” where the outside is brought inside, with fl oor-to-ceiling windows that look straight through the lobby to the back terrace. True to the period and Miesian precepts, conceptual design ideas include slabs of limestone and book-matched wood walls, marble fl oors with metal inlay and antiques mixed with fi ne modern art in the lobby. There have been burbles of excitement and Rendering of The River Oaks, some frenzied phone calls as details of this landmark in all its modernist glory transformation have leaked through the social set, as SKY news of this nature tends to do. As Sudhoff reminds enerations of well-heeled River Oaks “THERE HASN’T BEEN ANYTHING us, “There denizens have lived at this River Oaks hasn’t been high-rise on Westheimer between Edloe RIVER anything new NEW FOR THE for the River and Buffalo Speedway, gazing toward the Oaks crowd leafy environs and mansard roofl ines of since the Gsome of Houston’s priciest real estate.
[Show full text]
Tech Report of AMERICA’S FOURTH LARGEST CITY
CHARTING THE INNOVATION LANDSCAPE The Houston Tech REport OF AMERICA’S FOURTH LARGEST CITY. HOUSTON: A CITY OF INNOVATION The nation’s fourth largest city is one of the youngest, fastest Houston’s economy, the region has become a thriving hub of ACCELERATING CHANGE growing, and most diverse populations anywhere in the world. digital technology talent and companies thanks to our access This global diversity creates a genuine cultural identity and way to customers and expertise. Long known and admired as the energy capital of the world and and the Mayor’s Task Force on Innovation, HX is a non-profit of life that is uniquely Houston and world class. the most diverse city in the United States, with a broad STEM- organization created to accelerate the growth of Houston’s innovation A strong educational system with nationally ranked trained workforce and a robust corporate presence, Houston’s tech ecosystem. While our shared roots are proudly planted in Texas, Houston’s universities, graduate schools, and community colleges innovation potential lagged— until recently. reach and influence is truly global. Not only because of the produces a large supply of young talent. Our exceptional Over the past four years, HX has helped unlock the collaborative substantial foreign investment in our region or the logistics quality of life offers the cultural, recreational and entertainment Four years ago, recognizing the opportunity to capitalize on its potential of founders and investors in the startup scene, local capabilities that provide unparalleled access to foreign markets, amenities of a modern, cosmopolitan city, but at a cost of living cultural and economic strengths, and the need to develop its startup government, academic institutions, and the corporate sector to but also the groundbreaking innovation that is helping solve the well below the national average.
[Show full text]
Preston the Bayou City
THE PRESTON THE BAYOU CITY The nine-county Houston metro area covers more than 9,400 squares miles along the Gulf Coast region in Southeast Texas. Houston is considered by many to be the Energy Capital of the world. Houston has a highly diversified industry base and is a leader in numerous industries including oil and gas, healthcare, manufacturing and trade. It is a dynamic, international city offering a low cost of living and high quality of life for residents. The metro is attractive to new business with its highly skilled work force, growing sustainability efforts and thriving economy. The metro is a beacon of economic strength with the Port of Houston, Texas Medical Center and two major passenger/cargo airports located in the greater Houston area. In addition to a healthy business environment, Houston is home to multiple professional sports teams, world-class museums, year-round performance arts, a thriving restaurant scene and a variety of outdoor recreational opportunities. 4th 5th Most Populous City Largest Metro 7 300 Million People Living in Thousand New Residents Metro Gained 2017-2019 Elysian Viaduct Sterrett William Street 1318 Studios RicheyNance McKee William Street Lofts Sterrett Walnut Sterrett Dakota Street Lofts Townhomes N. San Jacinto Mother Dog University of Studios Houston James Bute Park Downtown Houston Vine Street Studios Studios Metro Police Wood Headquarters College of Sciences San Jacinto Lofts/ and Technology (UC) White Oak Lofts Runnels Champoinship Park Girard University of Baker Houston Harris County Downtown
[Show full text]