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OCTAVA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA FALL CONCERT |
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 01 September 2010 12:55 |
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The Octava Chamber Orchestra Sunday, September 19th 2010 6:00pm On the program is the Weber Clarinet Concerto No. 2 featuring soloist Steven Noffsinger, Mozart's Overture to Cosi Fan Tutti, his "Haffner" Symphony No. 35, and the Seattle premiere of Rebecca Oswald's "Sleep, Child" for strings...
Maple Park Church 17620 60th Ave W Lynnwood, WA 98155 425-743-2288 Tickets at the door (cash/check only) are $15 for adults, $10 for students/seniors (65 and over), and $5 for children (12 and under). $5 Newcomer's Special! If this is your first time hearing us, your ticket is only $5!!! Any children that you bring along get in for free!!! Discount Advance Tickets and Newcomer's Special available online at:www.OctavaChamberOrchestra.com
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ORIGINAL MUSIC AT SEPTEMBER HOOTENANNY |
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Written by Administrator
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Tuesday, 24 August 2010 11:10 |
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Audiences will discover new favorite artists at the Hometown Hootenanny – A Songwriters’ Showcase, slated for Friday, September 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave. in downtown Everett. In an evening featuring all original compositions, the country and folk flavor of the Hootenanny will come through loud and clear in music written and performed by Hometown Band favorites Jeremy Randall and Mark Hibbert. Daniel Kamas, a Seattle-area songwriter with a growing following, makes a return appearance at the Hometown Hootenanny, performing songs from his “Santa Elena” EP along with eagerly-anticipated new material. Rachel Mae was a hit on the July 2 Hootenanny, and this time she performs with her whole band, combining a distinctive Nashville sound with Snohomish County roots. The Rachel Mae Band will perform four numbers in the show, including “Circle on the Floor” from the band’s CD release of the same name. Other featured artists include local singer/songwriters Brooke Pennock, Bob Bourgoin, and Brian Fleming. The audience will also be treated to a special guest appearance by Nomad Fish, a musical ensemble with an eclectic feel and a strong local following. (Note: One of Nomad Fish’s founding members is Paul Roberts, president of the Everett City Council.)
Advance tickets for the Hometown Hootenanny are priced at $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and students, and $5 for kids 12 and under. Flex Pass season tickets, available at www.redcurtainfoundation.org, offer five shows for only $50, a savings of up to 33 percent off regular adult prices. Purchase tickets 24 hours a day online at www.brownpapertickets.com or by calling 1-800-838-3006. A special family package of two adult and two child/student tickets (up to age 18) is available online only at the reduced price of $37.50. Tickets are available at the theatre box office at 2911 Colby Avenue in downtown Everett during regular box office hours or by calling (425) 258-6766. Admission to the show can also be purchased at the door, beginning one hour prior to showtime. Red Curtain Productions is the producing entity of Red Curtain Foundation for the Arts, a non-profit arts education organization located in north Snohomish County. Visit www.redcurtainfoundation.org for information. |
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Call-for-Artist Centennial Trail |
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 18 August 2010 11:24 |
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DEADLINE: September 27
BUDGET: $39,000 Artist Opportunity The Snohomish County Arts Commission in seeking concepts from qualified artists to design and integrate a site-specific artwork for the Centennial Trail in Arlington, WA.
Background The Centennial Trail runs on the right-of-way of the Sumas Branch of the former Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway, built in 1889. The railway connected Seattle with Canada and linked eastward toward Stevens Pass with mail, freight, and passenger service. The line specialized in transporting timber, lumber and metals, and also served tourists visiting Monte Cristo, the Stillaguamish River, and the Big Four Inn at the Mountain Loop ice caves. The rail to trail project was first conceived in 1982. Development of the trail began in 1989 during Washington State's centennial.
Scope of Work The trail is over 17 miles long and is an enormously popular for walking, bicycling, hiking, and horseback riding. The Snohomish County Arts Commission seeks an artist to integrate an arch or arches in one or more locations along the northern portion. Proposed arches could act as gateways, way finders or trail markers or simply a pleasant surprise along the passage.
Art Site The Centennial Trail covers more than 17 miles – and has multiple opportunities to integrate one or more arches along the trail. The arches or arches must be wide enough for vehicle traffic, fifteen feet, (15’) and the overall height clearance should be at least seventeen feet (17’) to accommodate horse and rider.
Media All media suitable for outdoor art shall be accepted. Media shall be durable, vandal resistant, and shall pose no safety threats.
Budget $39,000
The contract amount will be inclusive of all costs associated with the project including design fees, consultant’s fees such as structural engineering or testing, permit fees, taxes, insurance, materials, fabrication, transportation, and installation, including any site modification required, travel to and from the site, and per diem expenses. |
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NATALIE GOLDBERG TO KEYNOTE WRITE ON THE SOUND |
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Written by Administrator
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Tuesday, 24 August 2010 10:04 |
Register now for the 25th Anniversary Write on the Sound Writers’ Conference (WOTS) presented by the Edmonds Arts Commission on October 1-3, 2010. This year’s conference Keynote speaker, Natalie Goldberg, will present a lecture “The True Secret” on October 2, at 1:00 pm at the Edmonds Center for the Arts, 410 4th Ave North.
Natalie Goldberg is an author, poet, teacher and painter, for whom the writing and spiritual life are interconnected. She has written eleven books, including Writing Down the Bones: Freeing the Writer Within (1986, 2006) which broke open the world of creativity and started a revolution in the way we practice writing in this country. The book has sold well over a million copies and is translated into fourteen languages. In the sequel, Wild Mind, Goldberg continues to teach her method of writing by taking the writer beyond craft to the true source of creative power: the wild mind that is “raw, full of energy, alive and hungry.” In Thunder and Lightning, Goldberg takes the reader to the next step in the writing process: turning those flashes of inspiration into a polished piece of work.
In the first of two memoirs, Long Quiet Highway: Waking up in America, Goldberg takes us into her study and practice of Zen Buddhism, out of which the concept of daily writing practice grew. In addition to a novel, poetry, and paintings, she completed a documentary, Tangled Up In Bob, about Bob Dylan’s childhood, with filmmaker Mary Feidt. People from around the world attend the life-changing workshops that she has taught for the last thirty years. Hear an interview with Natalie at www.ci.edmonds.wa.us/ArtsCommission/wots.stm.
The lecture is open to the public. Tickets are $16 Adults/$10 Student (w/ID), and are available in advance by calling Edmonds Center for the Arts’ Box Office: 425-275-9595, http://www.ec4arts.org/ or at the door. |
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County Art Installation Receives National Recognition |
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Written by Administrator
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Monday, 28 June 2010 10:13 |
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Landing Zone, an art installation at Paine Field Community Park by artist Peter Reiquam, has been nationally recognized by American for the Arts as one of the best public art projects in the nation. The whimsical sculpture of a just-landed flying saucer was created through the county’s 1 percent for the arts program and was the first project since the inception of the Snohomish County Arts Commission in 2006.
“Peter Reiquam’s Landing Zone is a brilliant convergence of art and function and a fine illustration of accessible art. Landing Zone has already become a landmark. It is a work of art that we can enjoy and a place we can meet for generations to come.” says Snohomish County Arts Commission Chairwoman, Rebecca Chawgo.
Landing Zone put a humorous spin on the theme of flight with its location so close to the airport. The installation was created to represent a new kind of community gathering place; one that provides a unique, sculptural plaza shelter in the form of a sixteen-foot diameter flying saucer. Integrated seating in the form of natural boulders suggests an alien landscape and a cast concrete “X” bench marks the fictional landing zone.
The 2010 Public Art Year in Review. recognizes 40 of the year’s best public art works in the United States and Canada, consisting of projects from 29 cities in 15 states. The works were chosen from more than 300 entries from across the country. Paine Field Community Park is located at 11928 Beverly Park Road in Everett WA. |
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