Henry Spiller on harp in noon concert
51ԹϺ Davis Professor of Music performs works by Sophia Dussek, Marcel Tournier, Ami Ma’ayani, and Lou Harrison at the Shinkoskey Noon Concert Thursday at 12:05 p.m. Chris Froh will be on percussion.
Gottfried Kirchhoff: Aria and Rigaudon
John Bull: The King’s Hunt
Sophia Dussek: Sonata in C Minor
Marcel Tournier: Images
Lou Harrison: Pieces for Harp
Carlos Salzedo: Chanson dans la Nuit
The concert is, as always, free, at the Ann E. Pitzer Recital Hall, 51ԹϺ Davis. (There will be no noon concert next week).
Faculty recital Friday is Music on the Orient Express
Ann Lavin, on clarinet, will perform Music on the Orient Express Friday night, 7 to 9 p.m., at the Ann E. Pitzer Center, 51ԹϺ Davis, with John Cozza, piano.
“From Paris to Constantinople”—
Debussy: Première rhapsodie
Edward Hines: Yeni Makam No. 4 for Clarinet and Percussion with Chris Froh, percussion
Finzi: Five Bagatelles, op. 23
“From the salons of Budapest and Vienna”—
ó Weiner: Peregi verbunk
Brahms: Clarinet Sonata No. 1 in F Minor, op. 120, no. 1
Ann E. Pitzer Center.
Alum at Verge in contemporary exhibition
Work by alumna Chaitra Bangalore (BA 2015) is featured in the exhibition “Home and Away” at the Verge Center for the Arts in Sacramento through Jan. 20.
The exhibition features the work of two California artists – Bangalore and Jennifer Lugris. Bangalore’s portion of the show is titled “Brown Body, Body Hair.” Bangalore is an artist and educator in Sacramento. Her work focuses on South Asian identity, body hair and the different definitions of female beauty. She uses a variety of mediums and methods in her work: oil painting, printmaking, digital illustration, pen and ink, scratchboard, drawing and embroidery.
According to Verge’s description of the exhibition, the name Home and Away is a tongue in cheek reference to rivaling teams in a sporting match. Verge is turning this concept on its head by bringing two California artists together to spotlight some of the state’s best work and continue the greater dialogue of contemporary art in the region.
Bangalore is an artist and educator in Sacramento.
More information: Vergeart.com
Coming up: History, Labor, Life: The Prints of Jacob Lawrence
At the Crocker Art Museum, starting Jan. 27 and running through April, is “History, Labor, Life: The Prints of Jacob Lawrence.” The exhibition provides a comprehensive overview of influential American artist Lawrence’s (1917–2000) printmaking oeuvre, featuring more than 90 works produced from 1963 to 2000. The exhibition explores three major themes that occupied the artist’s graphic works: history, labor, and life. Lawrence’s recording and recollection of African American and larger African diasporic histories are featured, as well as his vivid observations of the dynamic city life in his native Harlem, New York City.
Works in the exhibition span from 1963 to 2000 and include complete print portfolios, such as the Toussaint L’Ouverture series, The Legend of John Brown series, and others. This exhibition is organized by the SCAD Museum of Art and is made possible with support from the Jacob and Gwendolyn Lawrence Foundation. www.crockerart.org
Of interest
Check out this piece on how art and society interact. From the