Apr 28 Sunday
Castle Rock School in Castella is now accepting applications for the 2024-2025 school year. Transitional Kindergarten (TK) through 8th grade. Featuring student-centered instruction, small class sizes, art and music classes, free after-school program and summer camp, free lunch and breakfast for all students, free field trips and outdoor education, and fun family nights and events. We feature a caring and welcoming staff, and encourage parent input and involvement. Transportation available from Lakehead to Mt. Shasta City. You can arrange a tour of the school by calling us at 530-235-0101. Our website is castlerockschool.net.
Southern Oregon University’s Schneider Museum of Art (SMA) is thrilled to announce its upcoming exhibition, "Moving Pictures: A Survey Exhibition of Works by Deborah Oropallo and Collaborators." Opening April 18 at 5 p.m., the exhibition invites art enthusiasts to delve into the captivating world of Deborah Oropallo and witness her artistic evolution spanning montage, sculpture, installation, and media work.
More than just a retrospective, "Moving Pictures" amplifies Oropallo's artistic journey, shedding light on her significant contributions to contemporary art. Born in Hackensack, New Jersey in 1954, Oropallo received her BFA from Alfred University and her MA/MFA from the University of California at Berkeley. Initially trained as a painter, she seamlessly integrates mixed media techniques such as photomontage, video, printmaking, and painting into her practice.
SunFolk Dancers!Easy and fun dances to live music (mostly from Eastern Europe).No experience needed.No partners required.11:00-ish to 1:00 PM every Sunday dancing to live music Come and join the fun at The Bellview Grange!
The Bellview GrangeEvery Sunday through Dec 29, 2024.
Únase a Molly Morison y Sonia Ruiz departe del Conservatorio de la Naturaleza en una caminata familiar a la cima de Upper Table Rock. La caminata se llevará a cabo en español-inglés y cubrirá información general sobre los temas de la Mesas de Pierda incluyendo flores silvestres, la vida silvestre, la geología y la historia cultural. La naturaleza te espera ¡Trae agua, almuerzo y tu curiosidad!
Join Molly Morison and Sonia Ruiz with The Nature Conservancy on a family hike to the top of Upper Table Rock. The hike will be lead in Spanish-English and cover general information about the Table Rocks topics including wildflowers, wildlife, geology, and cultural history. Nature awaits, bring water, lunch and your curiosity!
In this introductory class, each class will have a short instruction time, a demonstration, followed by practice time with help from the instructor. The students will work through a sketch book which includes lessons, practice pages, and each week’s drawing assignment. At the end of the course the sketch book will serve as the students ‘textbook’ and will showcase all they learned.
26th Annual Modern Dance Concert. Doors open 1/2 hour before the show with live music and local art display.
5 Sessions, Sundays, April 14 – May 12, 2 – 4pmIn this introductory class, each class will have a short instruction time, a demonstration, followed by practice time with help from the instructor. The students will work through a sketch book which includes lessons, practice pages, and each week’s drawing assignment. At the end of the course the sketch book will serve as the students ‘textbook’ and will showcase all they learned.
The Cal Poly Humboldt School of Dance, Music, and Theater presents University Singers and Humboldt Chorale, led by choral director Rachel Samet, in two live concerts on Sunday, April 28 at 2:00 p.m. and Friday, May 3 at 8:00 p.m. The concert, called “Journey Home,” includes a range of compositions from across cultures and musical eras, and expresses a wide variety of perspectives on the idea of “home.” “Home can be something literal, as a geographic location, or it can be an emotional expression, such as where you feel comfortable or feel like you are part of a community. We are so excited to present various expressions of the idea of “home” in this concert.” Concert tickets are $10 General, $5 Children, and Free for Cal Poly Humboldt students with ID. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance at centerarts.humboldt.edu From the "All Events" drop down menu select "Department of Dance, Music, and Theatre" and select your event.The Humboldt Chorale will start off the program with the rousing There’s Gonna Be a Homecomin’ by Minneapolis-based composer Kyle Pederson, which celebrates the power of finding one’s home in community. They will continue with English composer Ralph Vaughan Williams’ haunting The Turtle Dove, which tells the story of two lovers who must be apart as one travels far from home. How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place from Johannes Brahms’ A German Requiem, is a favorite of the singers for its soaring lines and gorgeous harmonies. Abbie Betinis’ Journey Home explores the feelings of immigrants who find a new home in the United States. The Road Home by American composer Stephen Paulus has become a new classic in choral repertoire with its emotional yet simple setting of a shape-note tune. The singers have a bit of fun with a unique a cappella setting of Yellow Submarine. The set closes with Harriet Tubman, a piece by Rollo Dilworth, who brilliantly sets the poetry of celebrated children’s author and poet, Eloise Greenfield, and captures the dramatic story of Tubman’s life.University Singers will start their half of the program with TaReKiTa by emerging Indian-American composer Reena Esmail. TaReKiTa combines classical Indian and Western musical elements to make a fast and exciting opening number. The expressive Earth Song by Frank Ticheli inspires hope and peace in a beautiful yet simple way. Seventeenth-century German composer and “father of German music” Heinrich Schütz’s Die mit tränen säen, is highly dramatic with its significant contrasts in texture, starting introspectively and ending with enthusiasm and in favor of hope. Mi Lugar, with poetry by Cal Poly Humboldt student Jacob Garcia and music by Carlos Cordero, was the result of a special collaboration between the music department and Toyon, the university’s multilingual literary journal. B.E. Boykin’s Stardust is a stirring call to justice for people of color who are taken before their time. Shawn Kirchner’s setting of the beloved American folk hymn, Angel Band, is sure to move the audience with its soaring descants and rich harmonic textures. Beloved American composer Alice Parker’s arrangement of Hark I Hear the Harps Eternal is a lively and an uplifting end to the set.
The Eureka Chamber Music Series presents their final concerts of the season with a superb Piano Quartet featuring superstar violinist Judith Ingolfsson, violinist and ECMS artistic director Tom Stone, cellist Melissa Kraut, and pianist Vladimir Stoupel.
Repertoire for the Saturday evening concert includes Kodály’s Intermezzo for String Trio, Mozart’s Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor, Debussy’s Sonata for Violin and Piano in G Minor, and Fauré’s Piano Quartet No. 1 in C Minor. On Sunday afternoon, a special Concert & Conversation will feature a fresh set of musicalofferings interspersed with insights about the music and music-making coming directly from the artists, featuring repertoire by Beethoven and Rebecca Clarke, a British-born composer and violist who spent much of her life in the United States and whose "passionate and powerful" music reflects many of the major musical styles of the early 20th Century, but remains largely unpublished.
Tickets may be purchased in advance by following the links on www.eurekachambermusic.org, or by searching the Eureka Chamber Music Series Collection on Eventbrite.
The April Classical Vespers features the Pacific Arts Ensemble with Dan Reiter on cello, Natalie Cox on harp and Angela Koregelos on flute. In the Hallway Gallery see the fine photography of Tom Glassman. Free admission with freewill offerings gladly accepted.