Art
Gallery Exhibition
Oct. 22 to Nov. 30
Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Opening reception:
Thursday, Oct. 22, 4:30 to
6:30 p.m.
Rebecca Randall Bryan Art Gallery
Edwards College of Humanities and Fine Arts
Painting is alive in Brooklyn, as this cornucopia of
eye-opening canvasses shows. This exhibit features eight painters
who live and work in Brooklyn, N.Y. Over the years Brooklyn, rather
than Manhattan, has become the location of choice for New York artists
due to its more affordable studio and living space. The paintings
in the exhibit, selected by Bryan Gallery director Cynthia Farnell,
include Marci MacGuffie's Illuminating the Blind Spot, which has
been shown at the Goff + Rosenthal Gallery in Berlin.
Admission: Free
Pop 101 and World Music Ensembles
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m.
Wheelwright Auditorium
Celebrate Homecoming by partying with Coastal Carolina
University's best rock'n'roll musicians. These unique and entertaining
groups of student musicians will make you want to get up and dance
in the aisles!
General admission: $9
CCU and HGTC students: $3
(one per valid ID)
CCU and HGTC faculty/staff: $3
(two per valid ID)
Alumni/Senior citizens: $7
(ages 65 & older)
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Members:
$7
Teens: $3 (ages 11 to 17)
Children (ages 10 & under): Free
(must be accompanied by an adult)
New World Performance Laboratory presents
Thursday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m.
Black Box Theatre, Edwards College of Humanities and Fine
Arts
New World Performance Laboratory's investigation of
the classic story Frankenstein by Mary Shelley incorporates
images from the novel and scenes from Shelley's own life. This production
depicts the epic battle between body, mind and soul fought on a landscape
of solitude and horror. Lord Byron, Mary Shelley, her husband Percy
Shelley and their friends come to life in this gothic nightmare.
The show includes a haunting vocal score exploring 19th century romantic
motifs with new music composed by Megan Elk. NWPL's Frankenstein,
which premiered as part of The Cleveland Playhouse's Fusion Fest,
has been called "mesmerizing," "amazing" and "provocative."
General admission: $15
CCU and HGTC students: $5
(one per valid ID)
CCU and HGTC faculty/staff: $10
(two per valid ID)
Alumni/Senior citizens: $10
(ages 65 & older)
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Members:
$10
Teens: $5 (ages 11 to 17)
Children (ages 10 & under): $5
(must be accompanied by an adult)
Monday, Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m.
Wheelwright Auditorium
Enjoy a rare cinematic experience: two silent film
comedy masterpieces by Charlie Chaplin (Behind the Screen)
and Buster Keaton (Cops) will be accompanied by a live orchestra
performing the original scores. Rick Benjamin's Paragon Ragtime Orchestra
is the world's leading ensemble specializing in the authentic recreation
of silent cinema and early musical theater. The Juilliard-trained
Benjamin and his acclaimed orchestra have performed at Lincoln Center
in New York, the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., and at top venues
around the world.
Premium Performance:
$20 (first floor rows A-M)
$15 (first floor rows N-S & balcony)
CCU and HGTC students: $5
(one per valid ID)
CCU and HGTC faculty/staff: $10
(two per valid ID)
Alumni/Senior citizens: $5 discount
(ages 65 & older)
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Members:
$5 discount
Teens: $5 discount (ages 11 to 17)
Children (ages 10 & under): $5
(must be accompanied by an adult |
|
Coastal Carolina University
Department of Music
Students of Jeffrey Jones -
Voice Studio Recital
Monday, Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m.
Recital Hall, Edwards College of Humanities and Fine
Arts
From the theatre stage to concert halls, Leonard Bernstein was a constant musical presence during the 20th century, well-known for both conducting and composing. His works projected a simple message of understanding and hope employing both complex and simple forms and styles, an approach best expressed in his score to West Side Story. Experience highlights and memorable moments of the music of Bernstein. This voice studio recital features students of music professor Jeffrey Jones.
Admission: Free
Coastal Carolina University
Department of Music
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m.
Wheelwright Auditorium
Join us for the second annual First-Year Experience benefit concert hosted by the freshman music majors of the Coastal Carolina University Department of Music. The program will feature soloists and groups comprising of music students and faculty performing in a variety of different musical styles. Money raised will go toward Relay for Life, a charity which benefits the American Cancer Society.
General Admission: $5
(donations are welcome at the door)
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m.
Wheelwright Auditorium
Coastal Carolina University's annual Veterans Day celebration
is designed to honor the contributions made by veterans of the American
armed forces. It features public recognition of veterans, a live
performance of patriotic music and a locally-produced documentary
film. This year's film is Birth of the Nation: The Making of the
Declaration of Independence, produced by Rod Gragg and Coastal
Carolina University's Department of Media Services. This event is
sponsored by Goldfinch Funeral Home, HTC and Coastal Carolina University.
Admission: Free with ticket
Thursday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.
Recital Hall, Edwards College of Humanities and Fine Arts
The Coastal Carolina University Flute Studio, under
the instruction of music professor Amy Tully, will present solo and
chamber works from the traditional flute repertoire.
Admission: Free with ticket
Volunteer
Services and
the Honors Program presents
Presented by Amir Soltani
Sunday, Nov. 15, 6:30 p.m.
Wall Auditorium
E. Craig Wall Sr. College
of Business Administration
Redemption is a documentary film about homelessness
and recycling in West Oakland, Calif. in the 21st
century. The film explores the connections between poverty, culture
and the environment. Who defines and controls space in a modern city?
Where does a marginalized group of recyclers fit within such
a landscape? And what role can a rag-tag army
of homeless recyclers play in shifting our perceptions about
the culture we live in.
Amir Soltani, a writer and activist who observes the homeless, says,
"This film is not an art form, but a life form where a community
can reconnect and solve a problem none of us can solve alone. Redemption doesn't
just mean redeeming cans and bottles, it's about redeeming people’s
lives."
Admission: Free |
|
Monday, Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m.
Wheelwright Auditorium
Jazz After Hours is Coastal Carolina University's own
Big Band. The Jazz After Hours concert will feature music performed
in the Big Band style. The works will range from traditional swing
and ballad numbers to exciting Latin arrangements. Music from the
swing era, as well as new arrangements of classical songs, will be
presented.
General admission: $9
CCU and HGTC students: $3
(one per valid ID)
CCU and HGTC faculty/staff: $3
(two per valid ID)
Alumni/Senior citizens: $7
(ages 65 & older)
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Members: $7
Teens: $3 (ages 11 to 17)
Children (ages 10 & under): Free
(must be accompanied by an adult)
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m.
Recital Hall, Edwards College of Humanities and Fine Arts
This concert, featuring guitar students from the studio of Professor Daniel Hull, will feature solos, ensembles, and a performance by the Coastal Carolina University Guitar Quartet.
Admission: Free with ticket
Coastal Carolina University
Kurry Seymour, director
Thursday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m.
Wheelwright Auditorium
Coastal Carolina University's Percussion Program invites
you to experience the rhythms of the world. The ensembles will take
you on a musical tour of the globe in a concert featuring the sounds
and instruments of the Americas, Caribbean Islands and Africa.
General admission: $9
CCU and HGTC students: $3
(one per valid ID)
CCU and HGTC faculty/staff: $3
(two per valid ID)
Alumni/Senior citizens: $7
(ages 65 & older)
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Members: $7
Teens: $3 (ages 11 to 17)
Children (ages 10 & under): Free
(must be accompanied by an adult)
Jim Tully, director
Friday, Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m.
Wheelwright Auditorium
Coastal Carolina University's marching band, Spirit
of the Chanticleer, presents its seventh annual season finale concert.
Spirit of the Chanticleer, composed of some 120 students from all
different majors, will perform music from the 2009 football season
half-time shows; the marching band's color guard and twirlers will
also perform. The group is under the direction of Jim Tully, director
of bands, assisted by Kurry Seymour, director of percussion studies
and the University’s assistant band director.
General admission: $9
CCU and HGTC students: $3
(one per valid ID)
CCU and HGTC faculty/staff: $3
(two per valid ID)
Alumni/Senior citizens: $7
(ages 65 & older)
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Members:
$7
Teens: $3 (ages 11 to 17)
Children (ages 10 & under): Free
(must be accompanied by an adult) |
