开云体育

SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 4:00 PM
CONCERT OF MUSIC BY MOZART, BACH, AND PROKOFIEV
AT ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH IN WESTWOOD

On Sunday, March 11, 2001 at 4:00 p.m., St. Alban's Choir and a full
symphony orchestra under the direction of James Vail will present the
following works:

Mozart: Grand Mass in C Minor
Bach: Cantata 59 - Wer mich liebet, der wird mein Wort halten
Prokofiev: Piano Concerto No. 1 featuring Kirill Gliadkovsky, pianist

Soloists will be Frances Young and Wendy Knudsen Pylko, sopranos;
Douglas Anderson, tenor; and Norman Goss, baritone

Suggested donation at the door: $10 general, $6 seniors/students
There are no advance ticket sales. Free parking is available across the
street at UCLA; come to the church parking lot for a pass.

St Alban's Church is at 580 Hilgard Ave. at Westholme in Westwood.
For further information: (310) 208-6516

SCRIPPS COLLEGE
CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA 91711
VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN ART
ONE YEAR SABBATICAL REPLACEMENT
BEGINNING FALL 2001

Scripps College, a women's liberal arts college with a strong interdisciplinary tradition, invites applications for a full-time, one year sabbatical replacement position to begin fall 2001. Teaching responsibilities include: two courses in basic black and white photography, two intermediate/advanced black and white photography courses, and one theory seminar for studio art majors. Responsibilities also include running the photography lab. An MFA in photography and some college teaching experience are required. Application deadline is March 30, 2001. Send a letter of application, vita, twenty slides of your work, samples of course syllabi (if applicable) and student work, three names and addresses of references, and SASE to Professor Nancy Macko, Chair, Art Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, Claremont, CA 91711. The teaching load is five courses for the year, and advising on senior theses is anticipated. Scripps College is one of seven members of The Claremont Colleges cluster located 35 miles east of Los Angeles. Scripps College actively encourages applications from women and members of historically underrepresented groups.

The Toyota Motor Corporation Endowed Lecture Program at Art Center
presents


W. J. T. Mitchell

"The Work of Art in the Age of Biocybernetic Reproduction"

W. J. T. Mitchell is a noted writer and theorist whose interests include
literature, the visual arts, iconography, and popular culture. He is
especially well known for his keen analysis of the word-image
relationship. In his recent publication "The Last Dinosaur Book: The Life
and Times of a Cultural Icon," he examines the pervasive role of
dinosaurs in the popular consciousness. Mitchell has served as Gaylord
Donnelly Distinguished Service Professor of English at the University of
Chicago since 1989. In his talk at Art Center, he will attempt to update
Walter Benjamin?s famous essay on "mechanical" reproduction for our era.
He will consider some recent exhibitions that have focused on genetics,
cloning, and biological engineering and address more general questions
such as the notion of the originality of the artwork, the idea of
reproduction, and the concept of the "age" or period.

Tuesday, February 20, 2001
7:30 p.m. L.A. Times Media Center; free

For directions to Art Center, call (626) 396-2246 or go to

Pasadena & Foothill AIA CALENDAR

Wednesday February 21st 6:30 PM
Cost: $10 AIA members and $15 guests/public
Light Buffet dinner Included

Assistance League of Pasadena, 820 W. California Blvd., Pasadena.

Art in the Public Realm: Building Context
Introducing new methodology and frameworks for art in the public realm.

This month's speaker, Caryl Levy, will discuss design theory and how
public art should engage the community and enrich the everyday life
experience of public spaces. An animated graphic video presentation will
accompany her talk.

Caryl Levy, of John Levy Lighting Productions, is both an Adjunct
Faculty and Associate Director of the Public Art Studies Program at USC
and a Public Art Consultant. Her public art consulting focuses on
planning project teams and the administration of special public art in
architecture throughout Southern California. Recent projects include
collaboration as a design team member on Pasadena's Civic
Center/Mid-Town District Design Project, Playhouse District, and Old
Pasadena Streetscapes - Alleyways and Walkways. She is also working on
projects in the Cities of Riverside, Downey, Los Angeles and the State
of California. Since 1990, her public artworks represent collaborations
with architects, landscape architects, lighting design and performing
arts on several large-scale permanent multimedia installations of
site-specific work in the United States, Canada, Europe, and the Pacific
Rim.

RSVP appreciated 2 days in advance- mailto:director@...
Or call 626-796-7601
--
Laurie Barlow, AIA
"So much power is carried on the wings of the little things" - Tom Brown

Throop Unitarian Universalist Churchs
2nd Annual Community Expo
Space for the Spirit

Saturday, February 24, 2001

From 10:00 AM to 1:30 PM

FREE CLASSES
Focusing on Arts and Crafts Architecture,
Feng Shui, and Organic Gardening.

In addition,Calligraphy, Chinese Philosophy, Tai Chi, Wellness
Practitioners, and the recent Galileo space mission.

Classes for children and youth include art, calligraphy and more.
Child care available. Bring the whole family!

Featured experts include:

Angie Ma Wong Feng Shui practitioner, as seen on Oprah and in Time
Magazine

Professor Jan Muntz, AIA and Laurie Barlow, AIA will address why space
has meaning

Mike Wallaces historic video interviews of Frank Lloyd Wright

Hortus Nursery organic gardening class

Kevin Powers Tai Chi guru, will lead two classes

Kurt Lehman will provide chair massage

Throop Church is located at the corner of Los Robles and
Del Mar Boulevards. (626) 795-8625 for more info.
--
Laurie Barlow, AIA
"So much power is carried on the wings of the little things" - Tom Brown

ALBERT SCHWEITZER MULTIMEDIA PROGRAM IN PASADENA MARCH 11.

"Words of Albert Schweitzer and the Music of Bach," a multimedia
production authored by Thurston Moore, will be performed at All Saints
Church, 132 N. Euclid Ave., Pasadena, on Sunday, March 11 at 5:00 p.m.
in a program cosponsored by the church and the Los Angeles Chapter,
American Guild of Organists. Members of Albert Schweitzer’s family will
be present. Preceding the program, a traditional English tea will be
served beginning at 3:30 p.m.

Schweitzer, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1952, was a distinguished
theologian, musician, and physician who spent most of his life as a
medical missionary in Central Africa. He was the author of a biography
of Johann Sebastian Bach and a noted proponent of Bach’s music. This
production focuses on Schweitzer’s philosophy of humanitarianism, world
peace, and reverence for life by combining dramatic readings from his
writings with a slide presentation of his life and work, and
performances of music by Bach. Performers will be Holly Atkinson
Maples, Timothy Howard, D. Paul Thomas, and James Walker.

Admission at the door is $12 general, $10 seniors and students, with a
special $25 rate for families. There will be no advance ticket sales.
For information call (626)796-1172.

"Words of Albert Schweitzer and the Music of Bach" by Thurston Moore is
produced by special arrangement with Tennesse Players, Inc.

NEXT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18: FREE CONCERT OF MUSIC BY RAYNER BROWN

Music of Rayner Brown will be performed on Sunday, February 18
at 4:00 p.m. at Pasadena Presbyterian Church, 585 E. Colorado Blvd. at
Madison Ave., Pasadena, in a free concert honoring the Los Angeles
composer who died in 1999 at the age of 87.

A distinguished composer, performer and teacher, and a champion
of new music, Brown was professor of music at Biola University in La
Mirada for 30 years, and organist at Wilshire Presbyterian Church in Los
Angeles for 55 years. His more than 200 compositions include six
symphonies and 20 concertos, large ensemble and chamber works, choral
music, and works for piano, harpsichord and organ, many of which have
been performed and recorded throughout the world. He was the recipient
of numerous commissions and grants, and was honored with 35 annual
awards from the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers
for his "outstanding contributions to American music."

The program, drawn from Brown’s works for small ensembles and
soloists, will consist of Partita "Wicked Polly" for Flute, Oboe,
Clarinet, Bassoon and Harp; Sonata for Violin and Harp; "Papillons" for
Organ; Ballade for Trumpet and Piano; "Jesus to His Disciples" for
Baritone and Organ; and Sonata for Alto Saxophone, Percussion and Organ
Duet. Performers will be Cherry Rhodes, Ladd Thomas, and Edward Murray,
organ; Eli Villanueva, baritone; Theresa Dimond, percussion; James
Rotter, saxophone; Heather Clark, flute; Kimaree Gilad, oboe; Georg
Klaas, clarinet; Judy Farmer, bassoon; Marcia Dickstein, harp;
Elizabeth Pitcairn, violin; David Washburn, trumpet; and Bernadene
Blaha, piano.

The concert is cosponsored by the Los Angeles Chapter, American
Guild of Organists, the Ruth and Clarence Mader Memorial Scholarship
Fund, and Friends of Music at Pasadena Presbyterian Church, and is open
to the public without charge. Information: (626)793-2191.

If you missed Liz Lerman's Hallelujah Project with Nobuko Miyamoto at the
Skirball Cultural Center, here is a real audio link to NPR's story about it: