Here is a link to the presentation notes for 10/29 class
Month: October 2009
Tickets, for reviews
Dear Class,
If you have not yet had a chance to write a second review, or just would like to take advantage of free tickets to events. Here are some options:
November 3
There are 10 tickets left for the November 3 Manuscript discussion and performance at Alice Tully Hall 8:00PM
The final scene from the Marriage of Figaro will be discussed and performed.
Go to the Julliard Box office ASAP to pick a ticket. They will not last.
November 9
Chinese contemporary music at Alice Tully hall 8:00PM
They have 25 tickets left
If you are interested in theater the Nickel and Dimed performance on the 3rd floor of the Julliard School will be open for those who stand in line, October 29,30 and 31. You must get there at 7:00PM to get in. The same rule for “The Savage in Limbo ” November 12 and 13th.
If you do not mind what you are about to see, just walk up to the box office and ask what tickets do they have for free performances in November?
Let us know on the website of your experience.
In persute of Truth
“Was Somebody asking to see the soul?
See , your own shape and countenance..”
Walt Whitman in Leaves of Grass
Please discuss one or two of the following statements:
1. When viewing a work of art, or listening to one, can we see
the truth? Can we feel it?
2. Medieval artists resorted to Geometry to express a spiritual truth , and Baroque composers built their cannon on a mathematical symmetry. Are these methods limit our definitions of truth and therefore of beauty?
New York City Photography
My actual project will consist of a constructed map of Manhattan made entirely of miniature digital photographs. I will walk throughout the borough and take a picture, followed by pasting that picture on the corresponding location of the map. The map will also be complemented with several pictures of modern New York photography by New York photographers.
A PowerPoint presentation will be given on this project, with an in-depth view of modern NY photography.
Krishan Sharma
Free Arts in NYC
Our project will be a collection of information about free arts in NYC! We will create a student-friendly website consisting of videotaped interviews, maps, and historical information about free events.
Leader- Alina Samusevich
Editor- Elina Shtridler
Tech buff- Angelia Fuller, Elina Shtridler
Reporter-Edna Normand, Alina Samusevich
Scholar- Edna Normand
Artistic reporter- Angelia Fuller
Group Project
Members:
Yevgeniy Genchanok 😀
Albina Khayrulina 😀
Simratpal Kaur (Simmi) 😀
Topic: Past/Present NYC history represented through photographs and presented on a map
Group Project
These are the basics about our group project:
Topic: Outdoor art in Manhattan
Format: Multimedia Approach: Map, video, photography. We will create an interactive map, a short video presentation of the locations, and photographic documentation with written background information about the works, as well as an analysis of the significance of public art in our city.
Division of labor among the group members:
Julia Agee: Group coordinator
Nico Grant: Editor
David Berger: Reporter
Zuleyka Indarte: Artistic director
Alexander Lemell: Technology buff
Video Killed the Radio Star
My final project for CHC will, of course, be a map.
I will make a map based on 18-20 music venues and locations that were made popular by rock n’ roll legends.
My map will be based on an article I read from the Daily News that can be found here:
Rock Center, New York by Jim Farber
There will be a video created in iMovie describing my exploits to these locations that will include audio, video, photographs, and possibly voice-over narration.
My group will consist of myself, Alex Mozeak, and Nick Mohawk.
Free Theater, today tomorrow and weekend
We are pleased to offer you complimentary tickets to the LCT3 production of What Once We Felt, a new play by Ann Marie Healy, directed by Obie-Award winning director, Ken Rus Schmoll.
Set in a darkening future, What Once We Felt follows a writer’s journey through the political world of publishing, as her novel becomes the last print published novel ever.
What Once We Felt is the first of three LCT3 productions of the 2009-2010 season. LCT3 is Lincoln Center Theater’s new initiative devoted to producing work of new playwrights, directors and designers. More information is available at www.lct3.org <http://www.lct3.org> <http://www.lct3.org> .
Catch this exciting production – on us – by reserving tickets to one of the following performances:
TONIGHT, October 28th @ 8pm
Thursday, October 29th @ 8pm
Friday, October 30th @ 8pm
Saturday, October 31st @ 2pm
Saturday, October 31st @ 8pm
To reserve your tickets, please email your request to dunn@lct.org <mailto:dunn@lct.org> . Please include your name, the performance date and time, and the number of tickets (limit 4 per person). Requests must be received by 5pm on Friday, October 30th for weekend performances.
You will receive a confirmation email. The play runs 2 hours with an intermission. Tickets will be held at the box office and are available for pick-up 30 minutes before curtain.
All performances are held at:
The Duke on 42nd Street
229 West 42nd Street
Enjoy!
Ashley M. Dunn
Marketing Assistant
Lincoln Center Theater
150 W. 65th Street, New York, NY 10023
P: 212.501.3216
F: 212.873.0761
Theater Tickets
We are pleased to offer you complimentary tickets to the LCT3 production of What Once We Felt, a new play by Ann Marie Healy, directed by Obie-Award winning director, Ken Rus Schmoll.
Set in a darkening future, What Once We Felt follows a writer’s journey through the political world of publishing, as her novel becomes the last print published novel ever.
What Once We Felt is the first of three LCT3 productions of the 2009-2010 season. LCT3 is Lincoln Center Theater’s new initiative devoted to producing work of new playwrights, directors and designers. More information is available at www.lct3.org <http://www.lct3.org> <http://www.lct3.org> .
Catch this exciting production – on us – by reserving tickets to one of the following performances:
TONIGHT, October 28th @ 8pm
Thursday, October 29th @ 8pm
Friday, October 30th @ 8pm
Saturday, October 31st @ 2pm
Saturday, October 31st @ 8pm
To reserve your tickets, please email your request to dunn@lct.org <mailto:dunn@lct.org> . Please include your name, the performance date and time, and the number of tickets (limit 4 per person). Requests must be received by 5pm on Friday, October 30th for weekend performances.
You will receive a confirmation email. The play runs 2 hours with an intermission. Tickets will be held at the box office and are available for pick-up 30 minutes before curtain.
All performances are held at:
The Duke on 42nd Street
229 West 42nd Street
Enjoy!
Ashley M. Dunn
Marketing Assistant
Lincoln Center Theater
150 W. 65th Street, New York, NY 10023
P: 212.501.3216
F: 212.873.0761
