Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Joan Lukas Rothenberg's art involvement began early in her life. As the director of the "Art Squad" at Lincoln High School in Brooklyn, NY, Joan was awarded the New York Society of Illustrators prize for her poster depicting the plight of children in poverty. She studied art at New York City's Cooper Union before earning her Master of Fine Arts in painting and ceramics from the University of Michigan and further study in drawing and printmaking at Royal University College in Stockholm.

In Syracuse, Joan was recognized as both an artist and activist. She was a founding member of the first women's consciousness-raising group which evolved into the Women's Information Center in 1972. She also founded and operated Auragyns, a women's art gallery. Joan was in the process of completing her PhD in Women's Studies at Syracuse University, studying images of women in the media, at the time of her death in 1990.

In celebration of Joan's spirit, tenacity, and vision, Red House will feature a series of group exhibitions promoting local, professional and student women artists. The retrospective will inaugurate this Emerging Women Artist series. The retrospective and the series are both made possible by a grant from the Joan Rothenberg Family Foundation.

The exhibit will be on display by appointment. Phone 315-425-0405 for more information or to schedule a viewing.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Little Girl Blue, by Czech director Alice Nellis, is a beautiful and imaginative study of a woman's psyche. Czech singing star Iva Bittova portrays a woman whose interest in music is a major part of her ordinary life as well as her inner world. This moving performance won the Best Actress award at the 2008 Syracuse International Film Festival.

Nathan Southern, All Movie Guide, describes Little Girl Blue: Iva Bittova stars as Julie, a professional translator quietly buckling beneath the weight of a routine, unsatisfying marriage to businessman Harold. In low-key desperation, she slips into a gentle mid-life crisis, catalyzed by her discovery that one of her favorite vocalists, blues legend Nina Simone, just passed away. Julie responds by deciding on the spur of the moment to purchase a piano for the family's spacious living room, which sends her on a colorful journey through the streets of Prague.

Ms. Bittova will be on hand to discuss the film as well as offer a special performance following the screening.

Part of a year-long film series celebrating the role of women in filmmaking.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Joan Lukas Rothenberg's art involvement began early in her life. As the director of the "Art Squad" at Lincoln High School in Brooklyn, NY, Joan was awarded the New York Society of Illustrators prize for her poster depicting the plight of children in poverty. She studied art at New York City's Cooper Union before earning her Master of Fine Arts in painting and ceramics from the University of Michigan and further study in drawing and printmaking at Royal University College in Stockholm.

In Syracuse, Joan was recognized as both an artist and activist. She was a founding member of the first women's consciousness-raising group which evolved into the Women's Information Center in 1972. She also founded and operated Auragyns, a women's art gallery. Joan was in the process of completing her PhD in Women's Studies at Syracuse University, studying images of women in the media, at the time of her death in 1990.

In celebration of Joan's spirit, tenacity, and vision, Red House will feature a series of group exhibitions promoting local, professional and student women artists. The retrospective will inaugurate this Emerging Women Artist series. The retrospective and the series are both made possible by a grant from the Joan Rothenberg Family Foundation.

The exhibit will be on display by appointment. Phone 315-425-0405 for more information or to schedule a viewing.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Sarah Aument is a singer-songwriter currently based in Syracuse. She started playing original music when she was 16 and has acquired a taste for indie folk-rock that crosses into pop and freak folk. In December 2008, Sarah Aument teamed up with Syracuse students Sam Mason and Dan Creahan to start O, Morning Records. In a small dorm room at Syracuse University, she recorded an E.P. entitled "Wake Up Singing," and released the E.P. in March 2009. Since then she has become a well-known artist around Central New York and has partnered up with band members Kevin Muldoon and Brian Ludwig to record "Vertical Lines," her first album released in Summer 2010. Sarah Aument is currently touring the Northeast with her band.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Longtime Red House favorite Chris Trapper of the Push Stars returns once again. Trapper's concerts are heavily anticipated by his fervent local following and this appearance is sure to be no different as Trapper's interesting blend of 1950s pop, 1990s rock and old-timey jazz, presented with his distinctive bari-tenor, is sure to pack the House.

The Boston-based Trapper is a favorite among fans of the indie alt-acoustic music scene for his ability to write songs that speak to the heart; intricate power-pop with a compelling knack for telling everyday stories. Trapper writes songs that at first listen are greeted as old, familiar friends. His musical stories are accessible but never trivial, smart but never snobbish, honest but never pandering.

Kristin Cifelli opens.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Joan Lukas Rothenberg's art involvement began early in her life. As the director of the "Art Squad" at Lincoln High School in Brooklyn, NY, Joan was awarded the New York Society of Illustrators prize for her poster depicting the plight of children in poverty. She studied art at New York City's Cooper Union before earning her Master of Fine Arts in painting and ceramics from the University of Michigan and further study in drawing and printmaking at Royal University College in Stockholm.

In Syracuse, Joan was recognized as both an artist and activist. She was a founding member of the first women's consciousness-raising group which evolved into the Women's Information Center in 1972. She also founded and operated Auragyns, a women's art gallery. Joan was in the process of completing her PhD in Women's Studies at Syracuse University, studying images of women in the media, at the time of her death in 1990.

In celebration of Joan's spirit, tenacity, and vision, Red House will feature a series of group exhibitions promoting local, professional and student women artists. The retrospective will inaugurate this Emerging Women Artist series. The retrospective and the series are both made possible by a grant from the Joan Rothenberg Family Foundation.

The exhibit will be on display by appointment. Phone 315-425-0405 for more information or to schedule a viewing.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Joan Lukas Rothenberg's art involvement began early in her life. As the director of the "Art Squad" at Lincoln High School in Brooklyn, NY, Joan was awarded the New York Society of Illustrators prize for her poster depicting the plight of children in poverty. She studied art at New York City's Cooper Union before earning her Master of Fine Arts in painting and ceramics from the University of Michigan and further study in drawing and printmaking at Royal University College in Stockholm.

In Syracuse, Joan was recognized as both an artist and activist. She was a founding member of the first women's consciousness-raising group which evolved into the Women's Information Center in 1972. She also founded and operated Auragyns, a women's art gallery. Joan was in the process of completing her PhD in Women's Studies at Syracuse University, studying images of women in the media, at the time of her death in 1990.

In celebration of Joan's spirit, tenacity, and vision, Red House will feature a series of group exhibitions promoting local, professional and student women artists. The retrospective will inaugurate this Emerging Women Artist series. The retrospective and the series are both made possible by a grant from the Joan Rothenberg Family Foundation.

The exhibit will be on display by appointment. Phone 315-425-0405 for more information or to schedule a viewing.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Jose Miguel Hernandez Hurtado presents From Cuba to 'Cuse, a his personal story of growing up in Cuba and the culture clash he encountered upon immigrating to the United States.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Joan Lukas Rothenberg's art involvement began early in her life. As the director of the "Art Squad" at Lincoln High School in Brooklyn, NY, Joan was awarded the New York Society of Illustrators prize for her poster depicting the plight of children in poverty. She studied art at New York City's Cooper Union before earning her Master of Fine Arts in painting and ceramics from the University of Michigan and further study in drawing and printmaking at Royal University College in Stockholm.

In Syracuse, Joan was recognized as both an artist and activist. She was a founding member of the first women's consciousness-raising group which evolved into the Women's Information Center in 1972. She also founded and operated Auragyns, a women's art gallery. Joan was in the process of completing her PhD in Women's Studies at Syracuse University, studying images of women in the media, at the time of her death in 1990.

In celebration of Joan's spirit, tenacity, and vision, Red House will feature a series of group exhibitions promoting local, professional and student women artists. The retrospective will inaugurate this Emerging Women Artist series. The retrospective and the series are both made possible by a grant from the Joan Rothenberg Family Foundation.

The exhibit will be on display by appointment. Phone 315-425-0405 for more information or to schedule a viewing.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Legendary British folk-rock band stops here on their U.S. tour.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Jose Miguel Hernandez Hurtado presents From Cuba to 'Cuse, a his personal story of growing up in Cuba and the culture clash he encountered upon immigrating to the United States.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Joan Lukas Rothenberg's art involvement began early in her life. As the director of the "Art Squad" at Lincoln High School in Brooklyn, NY, Joan was awarded the New York Society of Illustrators prize for her poster depicting the plight of children in poverty. She studied art at New York City's Cooper Union before earning her Master of Fine Arts in painting and ceramics from the University of Michigan and further study in drawing and printmaking at Royal University College in Stockholm.

In Syracuse, Joan was recognized as both an artist and activist. She was a founding member of the first women's consciousness-raising group which evolved into the Women's Information Center in 1972. She also founded and operated Auragyns, a women's art gallery. Joan was in the process of completing her PhD in Women's Studies at Syracuse University, studying images of women in the media, at the time of her death in 1990.

In celebration of Joan's spirit, tenacity, and vision, Red House will feature a series of group exhibitions promoting local, professional and student women artists. The retrospective will inaugurate this Emerging Women Artist series. The retrospective and the series are both made possible by a grant from the Joan Rothenberg Family Foundation.

The exhibit will be on display by appointment. Phone 315-425-0405 for more information or to schedule a viewing.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

A screening of a selection from the Syracuse International Film Festival, followed by a discussion with Robert Knott, a film festival judge.

Part of a year-long film series celebrating the role of women in filmmaking.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Joan Lukas Rothenberg's art involvement began early in her life. As the director of the "Art Squad" at Lincoln High School in Brooklyn, NY, Joan was awarded the New York Society of Illustrators prize for her poster depicting the plight of children in poverty. She studied art at New York City's Cooper Union before earning her Master of Fine Arts in painting and ceramics from the University of Michigan and further study in drawing and printmaking at Royal University College in Stockholm.

In Syracuse, Joan was recognized as both an artist and activist. She was a founding member of the first women's consciousness-raising group which evolved into the Women's Information Center in 1972. She also founded and operated Auragyns, a women's art gallery. Joan was in the process of completing her PhD in Women's Studies at Syracuse University, studying images of women in the media, at the time of her death in 1990.

In celebration of Joan's spirit, tenacity, and vision, Red House will feature a series of group exhibitions promoting local, professional and student women artists. The retrospective will inaugurate this Emerging Women Artist series. The retrospective and the series are both made possible by a grant from the Joan Rothenberg Family Foundation.

The exhibit will be on display by appointment. Phone 315-425-0405 for more information or to schedule a viewing.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

World premiere! Two larger-than-life Italian sisters host a live broadcast of their cable cooking show. Delphine and Carmella sing, dance, and cook their way through a Christmas Eve feast, family remembrances, and beloved Italian holiday classics. Audience participation and food tasting included!

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

A screening of Sunset Boulevard, followed by a discussion with Julie Grossman, professor of English at LeMoyne College and author of Rethinking the Femme Fatale in Film Noir: Ready for Her Close-up.

Part of a year-long film series celebrating the role of women in filmmaking.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

World premiere! Two larger-than-life Italian sisters host a live broadcast of their cable cooking show. Delphine and Carmella sing, dance, and cook their way through a Christmas Eve feast, family remembrances, and beloved Italian holiday classics. Audience participation and food tasting included!

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

A screening of Tears for Sale, followed by a discussion with guest speaker Nancy Keefe Rhodes from the Syracuse City Eagle.

Part of a year-long film series celebrating the role of women in filmmaking.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest meets Angels in America through the mind of Homer. This poetic, hilarious, and heartfelt drama charts one man's journey to live a life worth being remembered. Red House and Writer/Director Stephen Svoboda of the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts join forces to mount the first professional performance of this astonishing new play.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

A screening of Fashion, followed by a discussion with Tula Goenka, associate professor of TV/Radio/Film at Syracuse University and author of Bollywood and Beyond: Conversations with Indian Filmmakers.

Part of a year-long film series celebrating the role of women in filmmaking.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

A screening of Vinyl & Red Lips, followed by a discussion with KC Duggan, editor of the film.

Part of a year-long film series celebrating the role of women in filmmaking.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

Melissa James Gibson's Obie award winning play explores the antics of three off-the-wall neighbors as they navigate the slippery allegiance of their triangular friendship.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

A screening of His Name is Daniel, followed by a discussion with Beverly Allen, writer of the film and professor at SU.

Part of a year-long film series celebrating the role of women in filmmaking.

Redhouse
201 S. West St., Syracuse

A screening of The Graduate, followed by a discussion with Owen Shapiro, professor of film at SU, co-founder and artistic director of the Syracuse International Film Festival.

Part of a year-long film series celebrating the role of women in filmmaking.