Mar 24 Tuesday
Now You See Me: Portraiture has long been a cornerstone of American art, evolving from grand oil paintings of colonial aristocracy to intimate photographic studies of everyday life. It has functioned as a mirror of social values-asserting power, legacy, identity, and aspiration. As the cultural landscape of the United States has shifted, so too has the definition of who gets seen, how they are seen, and by whom. The artists included - Vitus Shell, Aron Belka, and Gina Phillips - work in varied mediums and have unique processes, but their work has a common thread; their subjects defy the expected. Rather than portraying traditional icons of wealth or status, the artists depict friends, family, and strangers.
Open: Tuesday-Friday 10:00AM-5:00PM Saturday 10:00AM-4:00PM
$5.00 Admission to the Museum
Mar 25 Wednesday
Prepare for the naturalization exam with us. We practice reading aloud, writing, interviewing, and review the civics questions. Free Event, every Wednesday @ 5:30pm
Join us for this special concert celebrating the 90th anniversary of the orchestra’s first performance. That first concert, in 1936, took place at a time of great music, both classical and popular! The entire program consists of works composed in or debuted in 1936, and as you can well imagine, features a wide variety of styles, as well as a lot of American composers: George Gershwin, Cole Porter, Samuel Barber, and Aaron Copland. Join us for this celebration of the start and launch into the future of ETSO.
Richard Lee, conductorProkofiev: Romeo and Juliet Suite No. 3Hindemith: TrauermusikCopland: El Salon MexicoBarber: Adagio for StringsPorter/Wagner: Cole Porter ClassicsGershwin: Catfish Row, Symphonic Suite from Porgy and Bess
Mar 26 Thursday
Mar 27 Friday
Mar 28 Saturday
Mar 29 Sunday
Mar 30 Monday
Mar 31 Tuesday