Tuesday, February 2, 2021

Stream of Consciousness
Edgewood Gallery

Edgewood Gallery
216 Tecumseh Rd., Syracuse

Ken Nichols: abstract acrylic paintings, ceramic mugs and bowls, scarves and small purses
Onofrio Giordano: abstract imagery
Caroline Tauxe: colorful fabric jewelry

Wednesday, February 3, 2021

Stream of Consciousness
Edgewood Gallery

Edgewood Gallery
216 Tecumseh Rd., Syracuse

Ken Nichols: abstract acrylic paintings, ceramic mugs and bowls, scarves and small purses
Onofrio Giordano: abstract imagery
Caroline Tauxe: colorful fabric jewelry

Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992
Syracuse Stage
Steve H. Broadnax III, director

Price: $30 individual, $60 household
Online

On March 3, 1991, a 26-year-old Black man named Rodney King was brutally beaten by officers of the Los Angeles police department. The incident was caught on tape, the first of long line of disturbingly similar videos to go viral. The four officers involved were charged with assault and excessive use of force. A year later they were acquitted by a mostly white jury in the nearby suburb of Simi Valley where the trial had been moved. News of the acquittal set off five days of unrest in South Central Los Angeles, which left 50 dead, 2000 injured, 9,500 arrested, and $1 billion in property damages. Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 is Anna Deavere Smith's artistic response to these traumatic events. Using more than 350 interviews, Smith creates a mosaic of four dozen characters to ruthlessly probe issues of race and class that set Los Angeles ablaze. First performed in 1994, Twilight remains a stunning, insightful, and relevant work of documentary theatre.

Thursday, February 4, 2021

Stream of Consciousness
Edgewood Gallery

Edgewood Gallery
216 Tecumseh Rd., Syracuse

Ken Nichols: abstract acrylic paintings, ceramic mugs and bowls, scarves and small purses
Onofrio Giordano: abstract imagery
Caroline Tauxe: colorful fabric jewelry

Portal: The Window in American Photography
Everson Museum of Art

Everson Museum of Art
401 Harrison St., Syracuse

Empty openings or panes of glass in houses, vehicles, skyscrapers, or storefronts, windows are portals to and from other worlds. Drawn from the Everson's collection, this exhibition examines the formal and symbolic potential of a simple aperture.

From Domestic to Divine: Andean Ceramics from the Permanent Collection
Everson Museum of Art

Everson Museum of Art
401 Harrison St., Syracuse

The ancient Andean civilizations of South America were strikingly diverse in their religious beliefs and material cultures, but each developed complex ceramics for both domestic and ritual use. This exhibition features key pieces from the Museum's collection, including several recent acquisitions from the Nazca, Paracas, Moche, Chimú, and Chavin cultures.

NOTE: Face masks required of all visitors, staff, and volunteers at all times. Fridays and Saturdays 10:00 am-12:00 pm are reserved for Everson members and high-risk individuals.

Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992
Syracuse Stage
Steve H. Broadnax III, director

Price: $30 individual, $60 household
Online

On March 3, 1991, a 26-year-old Black man named Rodney King was brutally beaten by officers of the Los Angeles police department. The incident was caught on tape, the first of long line of disturbingly similar videos to go viral. The four officers involved were charged with assault and excessive use of force. A year later they were acquitted by a mostly white jury in the nearby suburb of Simi Valley where the trial had been moved. News of the acquittal set off five days of unrest in South Central Los Angeles, which left 50 dead, 2000 injured, 9,500 arrested, and $1 billion in property damages. Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 is Anna Deavere Smith's artistic response to these traumatic events. Using more than 350 interviews, Smith creates a mosaic of four dozen characters to ruthlessly probe issues of race and class that set Los Angeles ablaze. First performed in 1994, Twilight remains a stunning, insightful, and relevant work of documentary theatre.

Friday, February 5, 2021

Stream of Consciousness
Edgewood Gallery

Edgewood Gallery
216 Tecumseh Rd., Syracuse

Ken Nichols: abstract acrylic paintings, ceramic mugs and bowls, scarves and small purses
Onofrio Giordano: abstract imagery
Caroline Tauxe: colorful fabric jewelry

Portal: The Window in American Photography
Everson Museum of Art

Everson Museum of Art
401 Harrison St., Syracuse

Empty openings or panes of glass in houses, vehicles, skyscrapers, or storefronts, windows are portals to and from other worlds. Drawn from the Everson's collection, this exhibition examines the formal and symbolic potential of a simple aperture.

From Domestic to Divine: Andean Ceramics from the Permanent Collection
Everson Museum of Art

Everson Museum of Art
401 Harrison St., Syracuse

The ancient Andean civilizations of South America were strikingly diverse in their religious beliefs and material cultures, but each developed complex ceramics for both domestic and ritual use. This exhibition features key pieces from the Museum's collection, including several recent acquisitions from the Nazca, Paracas, Moche, Chimú, and Chavin cultures.

NOTE: Face masks required of all visitors, staff, and volunteers at all times. Fridays and Saturdays 10:00 am-12:00 pm are reserved for Everson members and high-risk individuals.

Poet DaMaris Hill
Downtown Writer's Center

Price: Free
Online

Poet DaMaris B. Hill is the author of A Bound Woman Is a Dangerous Thing: The Incarceration of African American Women from Harriet Tubman to Sandra Bland (2020 NAACP Image Award nominee for Outstanding Literary Work in Poetry), The Fluid Boundaries of Suffrage and Jim Crow: Staking Claims in the American Heartland, and \Vi-z?-b?l\ \Teks-ch?rs\ (Visible Textures). She has a keen interest in the work of Toni Morrison and theories regarding "rememory" as a philosophy and aesthetic practice. Similar to her creative process, Hill's scholarly research is interdisciplinary. Hill is an Associate Professor of Creative Writing at the University of Kentucky.

Register for the reading on Zoom.

Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992
Syracuse Stage
Steve H. Broadnax III, director

Price: $30 individual, $60 household
Online

On March 3, 1991, a 26-year-old Black man named Rodney King was brutally beaten by officers of the Los Angeles police department. The incident was caught on tape, the first of long line of disturbingly similar videos to go viral. The four officers involved were charged with assault and excessive use of force. A year later they were acquitted by a mostly white jury in the nearby suburb of Simi Valley where the trial had been moved. News of the acquittal set off five days of unrest in South Central Los Angeles, which left 50 dead, 2000 injured, 9,500 arrested, and $1 billion in property damages. Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 is Anna Deavere Smith's artistic response to these traumatic events. Using more than 350 interviews, Smith creates a mosaic of four dozen characters to ruthlessly probe issues of race and class that set Los Angeles ablaze. First performed in 1994, Twilight remains a stunning, insightful, and relevant work of documentary theatre.

Saturday, February 6, 2021

Stream of Consciousness
Edgewood Gallery

Edgewood Gallery
216 Tecumseh Rd., Syracuse

Ken Nichols: abstract acrylic paintings, ceramic mugs and bowls, scarves and small purses
Onofrio Giordano: abstract imagery
Caroline Tauxe: colorful fabric jewelry

Portal: The Window in American Photography
Everson Museum of Art

Everson Museum of Art
401 Harrison St., Syracuse

Empty openings or panes of glass in houses, vehicles, skyscrapers, or storefronts, windows are portals to and from other worlds. Drawn from the Everson's collection, this exhibition examines the formal and symbolic potential of a simple aperture.

From Domestic to Divine: Andean Ceramics from the Permanent Collection
Everson Museum of Art

Everson Museum of Art
401 Harrison St., Syracuse

The ancient Andean civilizations of South America were strikingly diverse in their religious beliefs and material cultures, but each developed complex ceramics for both domestic and ritual use. This exhibition features key pieces from the Museum's collection, including several recent acquisitions from the Nazca, Paracas, Moche, Chimú, and Chavin cultures.

NOTE: Face masks required of all visitors, staff, and volunteers at all times. Fridays and Saturdays 10:00 am-12:00 pm are reserved for Everson members and high-risk individuals.

Kids Series: The Science of Sound
Syracuse Orchestra (formerly Symphoria)

Price: Live stream: $15 adult, $10 senior, $5 college student
Online

What do music and science have in common? Everything! The Symphoria percussion section explores how we perceive sound, and how instruments make sound.

Mid-Winter Concert: Classic Sonatas
Syracuse Friends of Chamber Music

Price: $25 regular, $20 seniors, $15 ages 35 and under, free for full-time students with ID and holders of EBT/SNAP cards
Online

Concert features outstanding Central New York musicians Xue Su, Sar-Shalom Strong, Peter Rovit, and Ida Tili-Trebicka.

Prokofiev Flute Sonata in D, op. 94
Franck Violin Sonata in A Major, M. 8
J.S. Bach Trio Sonata in G Major, BWV 1038

If live concerts are possible, high-quality video recordings will still be made available online to ticket holders at performance time and for a few days after, for those who don't wish to attend in person.

Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992
Syracuse Stage
Steve H. Broadnax III, director

Price: $30 individual, $60 household
Online

On March 3, 1991, a 26-year-old Black man named Rodney King was brutally beaten by officers of the Los Angeles police department. The incident was caught on tape, the first of long line of disturbingly similar videos to go viral. The four officers involved were charged with assault and excessive use of force. A year later they were acquitted by a mostly white jury in the nearby suburb of Simi Valley where the trial had been moved. News of the acquittal set off five days of unrest in South Central Los Angeles, which left 50 dead, 2000 injured, 9,500 arrested, and $1 billion in property damages. Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 is Anna Deavere Smith's artistic response to these traumatic events. Using more than 350 interviews, Smith creates a mosaic of four dozen characters to ruthlessly probe issues of race and class that set Los Angeles ablaze. First performed in 1994, Twilight remains a stunning, insightful, and relevant work of documentary theatre.

Sunday, February 7, 2021

From Domestic to Divine: Andean Ceramics from the Permanent Collection
Everson Museum of Art

Everson Museum of Art
401 Harrison St., Syracuse

The ancient Andean civilizations of South America were strikingly diverse in their religious beliefs and material cultures, but each developed complex ceramics for both domestic and ritual use. This exhibition features key pieces from the Museum's collection, including several recent acquisitions from the Nazca, Paracas, Moche, Chimú, and Chavin cultures.

NOTE: Face masks required of all visitors, staff, and volunteers at all times. Fridays and Saturdays 10:00 am-12:00 pm are reserved for Everson members and high-risk individuals.

Portal: The Window in American Photography
Everson Museum of Art

Everson Museum of Art
401 Harrison St., Syracuse

Empty openings or panes of glass in houses, vehicles, skyscrapers, or storefronts, windows are portals to and from other worlds. Drawn from the Everson's collection, this exhibition examines the formal and symbolic potential of a simple aperture.

Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992
Syracuse Stage
Steve H. Broadnax III, director

Price: $30 individual, $60 household
Online

On March 3, 1991, a 26-year-old Black man named Rodney King was brutally beaten by officers of the Los Angeles police department. The incident was caught on tape, the first of long line of disturbingly similar videos to go viral. The four officers involved were charged with assault and excessive use of force. A year later they were acquitted by a mostly white jury in the nearby suburb of Simi Valley where the trial had been moved. News of the acquittal set off five days of unrest in South Central Los Angeles, which left 50 dead, 2000 injured, 9,500 arrested, and $1 billion in property damages. Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 is Anna Deavere Smith's artistic response to these traumatic events. Using more than 350 interviews, Smith creates a mosaic of four dozen characters to ruthlessly probe issues of race and class that set Los Angeles ablaze. First performed in 1994, Twilight remains a stunning, insightful, and relevant work of documentary theatre.

Monday, February 8, 2021

Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992
Syracuse Stage
Steve H. Broadnax III, director

Price: $30 individual, $60 household
Online

On March 3, 1991, a 26-year-old Black man named Rodney King was brutally beaten by officers of the Los Angeles police department. The incident was caught on tape, the first of long line of disturbingly similar videos to go viral. The four officers involved were charged with assault and excessive use of force. A year later they were acquitted by a mostly white jury in the nearby suburb of Simi Valley where the trial had been moved. News of the acquittal set off five days of unrest in South Central Los Angeles, which left 50 dead, 2000 injured, 9,500 arrested, and $1 billion in property damages. Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 is Anna Deavere Smith's artistic response to these traumatic events. Using more than 350 interviews, Smith creates a mosaic of four dozen characters to ruthlessly probe issues of race and class that set Los Angeles ablaze. First performed in 1994, Twilight remains a stunning, insightful, and relevant work of documentary theatre.

Tuesday, February 9, 2021

Stream of Consciousness
Edgewood Gallery

Edgewood Gallery
216 Tecumseh Rd., Syracuse

Ken Nichols: abstract acrylic paintings, ceramic mugs and bowls, scarves and small purses
Onofrio Giordano: abstract imagery
Caroline Tauxe: colorful fabric jewelry

Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992
Syracuse Stage
Steve H. Broadnax III, director

Price: $30 individual, $60 household
Online

On March 3, 1991, a 26-year-old Black man named Rodney King was brutally beaten by officers of the Los Angeles police department. The incident was caught on tape, the first of long line of disturbingly similar videos to go viral. The four officers involved were charged with assault and excessive use of force. A year later they were acquitted by a mostly white jury in the nearby suburb of Simi Valley where the trial had been moved. News of the acquittal set off five days of unrest in South Central Los Angeles, which left 50 dead, 2000 injured, 9,500 arrested, and $1 billion in property damages. Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 is Anna Deavere Smith's artistic response to these traumatic events. Using more than 350 interviews, Smith creates a mosaic of four dozen characters to ruthlessly probe issues of race and class that set Los Angeles ablaze. First performed in 1994, Twilight remains a stunning, insightful, and relevant work of documentary theatre.