The Turn of the Screw: Adapted by Jack Neary
Directed by Brandon McCoy
Directed by Brandon McCoy
Isolated in a sprawling manor in 19th century England, a governess is hired to watch a precocious young brother and sister in this haunting adaptation of Henry James’ classic novella. Though the governess bonds with the children at first, she quickly begins to suspect something is wrong when she sees the grotesque figures of the former governess and caretaker of the manor — both a whom are supposedly deceased. Is she seeing actual ghosts, or merely figments of her imagination?
In honor of Autism Acceptance Month, Make Studio is pleased to present the Accept No Substitutes: Real Art & Real Voices of ASD Artists. The exhibition will be on view during Make Studio’s usual weekday hours or by appointment throughout the month of April in our Showroom Gallery in the Schwing Art Center, 3326 Keswick Rd., Baltimore.
The Peabody LAUNCHPad series presents It's About Time, a concert featuring:
Gene Koshinski - multi-faceted percussionist, composer, and educator, and Peabody LAUNCHPad guest artist
Zane Forshee - guitarist, Guitar Faculty member, and Director of Peabody LAUNCHPad
Shodekeh - Hip Hop Ambassador and fearless local Beatboxer with a mighty mouth and a penchant for collaboration
Program:
Eclectic Counterpoint, by Steve Reich
Swerve, by Gene Koshinski
Round Midnight, by Thelonius Monk
Killjoy, by Gene Koshinski
Laugh Index Theatre presents two segments in one show to answer a timeless question: Who's funnier, men or women?
The FEMIN-EDY segment features stand-up comediennes & sketch artists, femme fatale improvisers and musical improvisers. The DUDE-EDY segment showcases the dudes in stand-up, sketch, improv and musical improv. After the show, there's a BATTLE OF THE SEXES IMPROV JAM with the performers in the show.
Tickets are $12 online and $15 CASH ONLY at the door.
Y:ART Gallery is pleased to announce an exhibition of work by Joan Scheibel, Gina Falcone Skelton and Farida Hughes. The installation highlights a distinctive body of work from each artist that speaks to the layered complexity of the human experience.
LucidBeings Dance premiers an original production, The Edge Effect, featuring choreography by Franki Graham and Jeanna Riscigno and sound score by composer Timothy Nohe. Inspired by the extraordinary biome created at the merging of two ecosystems, the dancers explore the potential for cooperation, support and sustainability possible when diverse communities are brought together as one.
The Department of Music presents the Camerata Chamber Choir under the direction of Stephen Caracciolo. A select choir of 40–50 singers drawn from all majors of the university, Camerata performs a wide variety of works drawn from the expansive choral repertoire, including Renaissance motets, folksongs, choral-orchestral works, German part songs, Russian sacred liturgies, American spirituals, and new works.
The Center for Innovation, Research, and Creativity in the Arts (CIRCA), Pi Mu Epsilon, and the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciencespresent a lecture by Dr. Diane Hoffoss about merging art and technology to create an interactive sculpture for Burning Man.
Reading, book sale and celebration of McDaniel College English Professor Kathy Mangan’s new book of poems, “Taproot.” The poems in “Taproot” honor the anchoring and nurturing elements in a life.
Screen your new work or work in progress (max length 15 min) at this monthly feedback session from your Baltimore filmmaking peers in the Creative Alliance Lounge! Send your short films via email by the Friday before to Creative Alliance Film Curator, Samantha Mitchell ([email protected]) to be added to the lineup.
Thanks to our generous sponsors Baltimore Filmmakers Collective & Charm City Filmmakers for helping to make these sessions possible!
WombWork Productions, Inc. present SISTER PLAYS!
Two Plays in Reportory by Maryland playwrights Kia and Kara Lee Corthron.
Visitors can enjoy free admission to the entire museum on the first Thursday of every month. A collection highlights tour takes place at 11 a.m. - explore the galleries with a member of our staff, hear the stories behind the artifacts on display and learn about Maryland’s rich history. Groups of 10 or more people must book the tour ahead of time.
This end-of-the-year exhibition showcases works by graduating art and art history majors working in a range of media from two- and three-dimensional approaches to digital and new media.
Join us at the Alchemy of Art for the opening reception of HAL BOYD - RETHINKING DESIRE. Boyd's paintings are lush, accessible, and steeped in psycho-analysis.The exhibition runs May 2 - June 2, 2019. There will also be a closing reception for this exhibition on Sunday, June 2, 2:00 - 5pm. Gallery hours are Thursday - Saturday 12:30 - 6:30 p.m. and Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
The Department of Music presents the UMBC New Music Ensemble, which explores and performs Western chamber music of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
Admission is free.
This annual traveling sex and body positive queer erotic short film festival stops in Baltimore for 2 nights only to celebrate queer and trans pleasure and desire as one part of the path towards empowerment, healing, connection, and liberatory self- and communal-love. A different line up each night to arouse and inspire!
In partnership with Howard County Recreation and Parks’ Department of Therapeutic Recreation and Inclusion Services, this exhibit showcases work by youth and adult artists with developmental disabilities, created in the Exploring Art and Focus on Art programs offered by the Department of Therapeutic Recreation and Inclusion Services. In these programs, youth and adults with developmental disabilities have the opportunity to explore a variety of media, styles, and methods of creating art.
In its 35th year at the Howard County Arts Council, this exhibit features recent work created by artists who have studios at the Center for the Arts: James Adkins, Joan Bevelaqua, Han Jeon, Myungsook Ryu Kim, Art Landerman, Diana Marta, Brendan Nass, Joyce Ritter, Jereme Scott, Alice St. Germain-Gray, Andrei Trach, Jamie Travers, Mary Jo Tydlacka, and David Zuccarini. The artists work in a variety of media including oil and watercolor painting, drawing, fiber art, and glass bead-making.
During the month of May, Hamilton Arts Collective (HAC) and Make Studio are teaming up to present the exchange exhibitions (re)shaping: expressions and abstractions. A selection of Make Studio’s 35 program artists will be on display in Hamilton at Hamilton Gallery and the 15 HAC members will be on display in Hampden at Make Studio’s Showroom Gallery. In both exhibitions the artists consider and reshape their viewpoints through visual expression and through the abstraction of ideas using various media.