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February 2008
February
2008 promises to be an exciting month!
Hello, Dolly! will premiere at the
February 2nd:
Groundhog Day
February 5th:
Mardi Gras
February 6th:
Ash
Wednesday
February 14th:
Valentine’s Day
February 18th:
President’s Day
Dance/Music/Theatre Alley
Theatre
(
Thru February 10th:
Love, Janis - A musical about
Janis Joplin, Port Arthur, Texas’ most famous daughter, Love, Janis goes behind
the music of the legendary rock/blues singer. Following her life from 1966 until
her death in 1970, Love, Janis features performances of many of her smash hits:
“Piece of My Heart,” “Me and Bobby McGee,” “Mercedes Benz” and “Ball and Chain”
resulting in a compelling portrait of an artist who wanted to be remembered for
her music and her refusal to compromise.
The greatest white female rock singer of the 1960’s, Janis Joplin was
also a great blues singer. First rising to stardom as front woman for San
Francisco psychedelic band Big Brother and the Holding Company – and then as a
solo artist, she created some of the most exciting performances of the era. She
also did much to redefine the role of women in rock with her assertive, sexually
forthright persona and raunchy, electrifying onstage presence.
Thru February 24th:
The Lieutenant of Inishmore - Author of last season’s extraordinary
The Pillowman, Martin McDonagh returns to the Alley with The Lieutenant of
Inishmore, a gruesome comedy that was Winner of the Olivier Award for Best
Comedy. The Lieutenant of Inishmore is the stunningly funny tale of a ruthless
Irish Liberation Army enforcer and the one thing he loves more than anything
else in the world: his little black cat, Wee Thomas. It’s a wickedly hilarious
event that must be seen to be believed. See it for yourself, (but don’t reveal
the ending).
for more
information, see
www.alleytheatre.org
or call (713) 228-8421
Cynthia Woods Mitchell
Pavilion
(The Woodlands)
Surrounded by a lush forest, The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion is
an outdoor amphitheater that provides the Greater Houston region with an array
of performing arts and contemporary entertainment in a setting of unparalleled
beauty.
No events scheduled for the month of February.
for more
information,
see
www.pavilion.woodlandscenter.org
February 1st & 2nd:
It's Almost
Thru February 9th:
Jersey Boys – Called “the most
exciting musical package Broadway has seen in years” by the Chicago Tribute and
“Too Good to be True!” by the New York Post, the Jersey Boys, the new musical
about Rock and Roll Hall of Famers (Frankie Valli, Bob Guadio, Tommy DeVito and
Nick Massi), is the story of how four blue-collar kids became one of the
greatest successes in pop music history. They wrote their own songs, invented
their own sounds and sold 175 million records worldwide – all before they were
thirty! Jersey Boys features their hit songs Sherry, Big Girls Don’t Cry, Rag
Doll, Oh What a Night and Can’t Take My Eyes Off of You.
The Jersey Boys creative team comprises
two-time Tony Award®-winning director Des McAnuff, book writers Marshall
Brickman and Rick Elice, composer Bob Gaudio and lyricist Bob Crewe.
February 12th:
A Conversation with Miss Diana Ross
February 15th - 24th:
The Scarlet Pimpernel
February 26th – March 9th:
Hello Dolly
for more
information, see
www.thehobbycenter.org
or call (713) 315-2525
February 7th:
PDQ Bach: The Vegas Years
February 8th - 10th:
Love Songs with Ann Hampton Callaway
February 9th:
Sleeping Beauty Waltz and Bernstein Dances
February 22nd – 24th:
Carmina Burana Plus Bernstein
February 28th – March 2nd:
Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff
for more information, see
www.houstonsymphony.com or call (713) 224-7575
Jones Hall
(615
February 1st & 2nd:
Bizet’s Carmen, St
Petersburg Ballet Theatre
February 16th:
Ladysmith Black Mambazo
February 19th:
The Pipes, Drums, and Dancers of The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards
and The Band of the Coldstream Guards
for more
information, see
www.spahouston.org
February 1st:
February 2nd:
February 3rd:
Doodlebops Live! February 6th: WWE Presents Smackdown & ECW! - Toyota Center is proud to welcome back the WWE, as they return to Houston for Smackdown and ECW! These two shows will be taped back-to-back under the same roof on the same night! Don’t miss all of your favorite superstars like Edge, Batista, Undertaker, CM Punk, and many more. 6:30 p.m.
February 7th:
February 8th:
The
February 9th:
The Harlem Globetrotters -
The
February 9th:
February 11th:
February 13th:
February 14th:
Jonas Brothers
February 15th:
February 16th: George Lopez - Toyota Center is proud to welcome George Lopez back to Houston. As a stand-up comedian, Lopez is one of the premiere comedic talents in the entertainment industry today. He has performed in front of sell-out crowds coast to coast. 8:00 p.m.
February 17th:
February 21st:
February 22nd & 23rd: The Revolve Tour - Toyota Center is proud to welcome The Revolve Tour to Houston for an inspiring 2-day conference for teen girls. This brand-new event from Women of Faith promises to be a weekend of awesome music, drama, and speakers who’ll spill the beans on stuff teen girls really want to know…Things like The Truth About Guys, Keeping it Real: Inside & Out, Secrets to Real Beauty, and The Inside Scoop on Relationships. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. on Friday and 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Saturday
February 24th:
February 26th:
February 28th: Matchbox Twenty - Toyota Center is proud to welcome Matchbox Twenty with special guests Alanis Morissette and Mutemath to Houston. Following the release of Matchbox Twenty’s new album, “Exile on Mainstreet,” the “Exile In America” tour marks the band’s first tour as a four-piece band and their first cross-country tour in over four years. Don’t miss your chance to see Matchbox Twenty, Alanis Morissette, and MUTEMATH live. 7:00 p.m.
February 29th:
for more information, visit
www.houstontoyotacenter.com
or call (866) 4HOUTIX
Warehouse Live
(
February 2nd:
Yonder Mountain String Band
February 6th:
Ludo with The
Effects, The 71's, Without a Face and Jason Brown
February 7th: The Bravery with Your Vegas, Electric Touch and The Switches 7:00 p.m.
February 8th:
February 14th:
Bob Schneider
February 15th:
Queensryche with Don Dokken
February 20th: Synikal with Virus and Dreaming of June 7:00 p.m.
February 21st:
G. Love & Special Sauce,
with Tristan Prettyman
February 23rd:
Cobra Starship with Metro
Station, We The Kings and The Cab
February 26th:
NOFX with No Use For A
Name, The Flatliners and Latch Key Kids
February 29th: Citizen Cope 7:30 p.m.
for more
information, see
www.warehouselive.com
February 21st – 29th: Gershwin Glam - Glamorous gals with legs that never stop, giddy
sailors on leave, gangsters, reporters, tourists galore. It’s Stanton Welch’s
fun-filled, tongue-in-cheek tribute to the mythical
for more
information, see
www.houstonballet.org
or call (713) 227-ARTS
Thru February 2nd:
Mozart: The Abduction from the
Seraglio - This charming production of Mozart's
comic opera is a ride you won't want to miss! Two beautiful young women
are taken hostage on the Orient Express and must endure both the advances of
their captors and an elaborate rescue by their fiancés that goes off the rails.
Thru February 9th: Mozart: The Magic Flute - Sarastro, a priest of Isis and Osiris, takes Pamina to his temple in order to release her from the influence of her mother, the Queen of the Night. The Queen sends Prince Tamino to rescue her daughter - which he does, but not before he falls in love with Pamina and becomes the disciple of Sarastro. Eric Cutler, Rebekah Camm, Patrick Carfizzi, Albina Shagimuratova and Ray Aceto star; Steven Sloane conducts.
February 29th – March 15th:
Jake Heggie: Last Acts
for more
information, see
www.houstongrandopera.org
or call (713) 228-6737
DaCamera of
February 1st:
Keller Quartet
February 9th:
March 29th:
McCoy Tyner Trio
for more
information, see
www.dacamera.com
Miller Outdoor Theatre
(
Located on nearly eight acres in the heart of
No performances scheduled for February.
for more
information, see
www.milleroutdoortheatre.org
A.D. Players
(2710 February 8th - March 16th: The Importance of being Earnest - A classic comedy that is a “fun-for-all!” What’s in a name? More than you might think! In his country home, he goes by Jack, but when he travels to town, he assumes the name of Ernest. His dual identity serves his intentions well...until he falls in love with Gwendolyn, who vows she will only love a man whose name is Ernest! What’s so important about being Ernest? It’s all in the name in this classic comedy! Thru March 8th: Peter & The Wolf - There really is a big bad wolf and Peter and his animal friends must find a way to capture him without being eaten! Adopted from the well-known score by Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev, this musical adventure sets hearts racing as Peter does his best to outwit the wolf and in the process learns the value of creative problem solving.
for more
information,
see
www.adplayers.org
Main Street Theatre
(2540 Times Blvd.)
Thru February 22nd:
The
Watsons Go to Birmingham – 1963 - It’s 1963 and the Watsons, an
African-American family in Flint, Michigan, travel to Birmingham, Alabama to
take their juvenile delinquent son, Byron, to live under, they hope, the
civilizing influence of his Grandmother. Their struggle to mend their family
lands them in one of the darkest moments in
for more
information, see
www.mainstreettheater.com or call (713) 524-6706
Opera in the Heights
(
February
1st – 2nd: Adriana Lecouvreur -
Preparing for a performance, the company bustles around Michonnet, the stage
manager. The Prince de Bouillon, admirer of the actress Duclos, is with his
companion, the Abbé. Adriana enters reciting. The Prince hears that Duclos is
writing a letter and arranges for its interception. Left alone with Adriana,
Michonnet wants to express his love for her, but Adriana explains she has a
lover - a soldier in the service of the Count of Saxony. Maurizio is in reality
the count himself. He enters and declares his love for Adriana, 'La dolcissima
effigie'. They will meet after the performance. Adriana gives him some violets
to put in his buttonhole. The Prince and the Abbé return. They have obtained the
letter from Duclos - asking for a meeting with Maurizio later that evening near
the Prince's villa. The Prince decides to arrange a party for the company at the
villa in order to expose the couple. He sends the letter on to Maurizio who then
cancels his appointment with Adriana. She receives his letter on stage. Adriana
agrees to join the Prince's party.
for more information, call (713) 861-5303
or see
www.operaintheheights.org
Playhouse 1960
(
Thru Feb 16th:
Arsenic
and Old Lace - The play, a clever combination of the farcical and the
macabre, centers on two elderly sisters who are famous in their Brooklyn
neighborhood for their numerous acts of charity. Unfortunately, however, their
charity includes poisoning lonely old men who come to their home looking for
lodging. The two women are assisted in their crimes by their mentally challenged
nephew who believes he is Teddy Roosevelt and who frequently blasts a bugle and
yells ‘‘charge’’ as he bounds up the stairs. Matters get complicated when a
second nephew, a theater critic, discovers the murders and a third nephew
appears after having just escaped from a mental institution. In his adroit
mixture of comedy and mayhem, Kesselring satirizes the charitable impulse as he
pokes fun at the conventions of the theater.
Thru Feb.
17th:
The Shoemaker and the Elves -
Poor Lockhart Cobblestone is a kind shoemaker with a gentle heart yet little
money. Despite his problems, the generous man helps an old beggar woman by
giving her his last pair of shoes. Now Lockhart has only enough leather to make
just a single pair. The penniless man sets the material out to work on the next
morning. Upon his exit, out spring five eccentric and endearing elves. Mortz,
Schwartz, Hazel, Gracie and Studebaker create the most incredible and magical
shoes the town of
for more
information,
see
www.playhouse1960.com
or call (281) 587-8243
Radio Music
Theatre
(2623
Colquitt) Thru May 10th: Young & Fertle - It's Class reunion time at Central High for Bridgette and Justicena. Join them and the rest of the gang from Dumpster as they stroll down memory lane. Doc Moore and all the Fertles will be there, so make your reservations now.
for more
information, see
www.radiomusictheatre.com or
call (713) 522-7722
Stages Repertory Theatre
( February 1st - 17th: The Unseen - Imprisoned by a totalitarian regime and mercilessly tortured for unknown crimes, Wallace and Valdez live without hope of escape or release. When an enigmatic new prisoner arrives and begins communicating in code, both men develop new relationships to each other, their captors, and themselves. A darkly humorous examination of faith in an uncertain world. Thru March 20th: Late Night Catechism 2 - The nun-stop laughs continue in Late Nite Catechism 2! Blessed with all the wit, wisdom and wackiness that made the original an international hit, this follow-up to Late Nite Catechism warns us that we’d all better start making changes or we’re going to spend eternity with the heat on high! Explaining Heaven and Hell as a Catholic version of “Chutes and Ladders”, our irrepressible Sister offers an overview of salvation—and damnation—for the modern millennium, where sins like reality television, cloning, and bobble-head dolls of the holy family have shaken the old morality. Armed with a dizzying array of banners, filmstrips, mimeographed handouts, historical facts and hysterical insights, Sister sets out to conquer sin and conduct her class into convulsions of laughter!
for more
information,
see
www.stagestheatre.com
or call (713) 527-0123
Verizon Wireless Theatre
(
Verizon Wireless Theatre is the source in downtown February 3rd: Angels and Airwaves with Meg & Dia, The Color Fred & Ace Enders February 20th: Jill Scott: The Real Thing Tour with Raheem Devaughn
for more
information, see
www.livenation.com
or call (713) 230-1600
for more
information, see
www.spahouston.org
Museums
Blaffer Gallery
(
Thru March 29th:
Chantal Akerman: Moving Through Time and Space –This exhibition
includes five major works: D'Est (From the East), 1993; Sud (South), 1999; De
l'autre côté (From the Other Side), 2002; Là-Bas (Down There), 2006; and
features a new project filmed in Siberia commissioned especially for the
exhibition. Akerman is widely regarded as one of the most important woman
directors in film history, but her work in the crossover genre of film and
visual art has never been fully explored. Beginning with D'Est in 1993, Akerman
developed an artistic practice melding documentary filmmaking techniques with
video installation. Imbued with social and political undertones, her
multi-channel works contain the artist's characteristically slow moving action,
mesmerizing attention to detail, and visual grace. This exhibition, her first
solo survey in a
for more
information, see
www.hfac.uh.edu/blaffer
or call (713) 743-9530
Children’s
The Children’s
Thru March 2nd:
Everyone Counts! - Kids can count
on fun and adventure as they explore the fascinating, fun-filled world of math
in the hands-on, bilingual exhibit, Everyone Counts! This exhibit is a
collection of brain teasers, games from around the world and activities that
show how everyone counts in many ways every day. Everyone Counts! is filled to
the brim with math games and activities from the floor to the ceiling. Families
will learn the mystery behind the Magic Square, a challenging puzzle, and Kalah,
an ancient game of strategy. They'll have a blast with tantalizing tessellations
and tangrams, a giant geoboard and dominoes. Those interested in architecture
will enjoy the Blueprint House, where kids will be able to brush up on their
geometry skills, spatial sense and problem-solving. Next, they can move over to
Building Shapes and design buildings or construct replicas of ancient Mayan
pyramids. Everyone Counts! provides an engaging environment for kids to explore
math. Any way you add it up, this exhibit equals fun!
Thru March 2nd:
Tales from the Land of Gullah – You may have heard the story of
the “Tortoise and the Hare” or even sang “Kumbayah”, but have you the slightest
idea of where these came from? These
answers and more will be revealed when you explore this new and exciting
exhibit, which celebrates the rich heritage of African American people through
the Gullah culture. But who are the
Gullah people? The Gullah people are
the descendants of West Africans who were enslaved in the
Building Zone -
With wrenches, pulleys and hovering
vehicles, kids will surely find an outlet for their creative needs in this
expanded exhibit. They’ll learn how to construct buildings that withstand the
forces of nature or what makes trucks go, plus much more! Featuring hands-on
activities that will encourage exploration into physics and engineering, you can
test out new materials as you design a scaled down skyscraper or try your hand
at building a kid-sized house.
Farm to Market - Kids will be shopping 'till "the grown-ups" drop all while
learning all about nutrition, money-management and more in Farm to Market. Kids
can start out by clocking-in, donning an apron and then proceed to the cash
registers or even the real-life scanners to serve as a cashier or stock person.
As food is scanned, not only will the kids learn how much they are spending, but
also what part of the food pyramid the food comes from.
Or, should they prefer to shop, kids will want to start at the ATM to get
their shopping money, pick up a grocery list and GO! They can shop through the
bakery, produce, meat and dry goods departments to fill a recipe and even use
coupons-- just like Mom and Dad might do. Adjacent to the market, kids can
mosey on down to the farm where they can milk a robotic cow or see live chicks.
If they're lucky, they'll even get to see some hatching! Kids can also explore
the worm farm, take a virtual reality journey on the back of a bee, and get
decked out in aprons, hats or bonnets to take care of the barn, gathering 'eggs'
from the chicken coop and more. Farm to Market is sponsored by Randalls
Food Markets
How Does It Work? - Did you ever wonder why you can't see in the dark? Or how your
wireless telephone worked? Or even what really happens when you turn the
ignition in your car? This multi-level exhibition challenges you to ask and
discover the answers to your own science questions with tons of hands-on,
investigative experiences. You will explore light and color and can even
become part of the exhibit with Light Warehouse, see what makes a car go with
the '66 Mustang in Auto Alley, watch your messages be sent via fiber-optics and
check out the history of communication in Phone Zone or challenge yourself to
discover something new in the Science Station. You can even lift yourself 5 feet
into the air to see how pulleys can make life a lot easier with the Kid Lift.
Then, step into a whimsical factory from the future in The Matter Factory, a new
area in the How Does It Work? exhibit. Kids will develop the understanding that
everything is made up of material or matter. They will learn that molecules and
atoms are the building blocks of matter as they investigate materials and solve
factory problems.
Kid TV - The Adler-Sarofim KID-TV Studio Lights! Camera! Action! Think
your child might be the next Matt Lauer or Barbara Walters? Let them show their
stuff on camera in this exhibit, which teaches kids and parents what television
is like behind the scenes. KID-TV includes a dramatic backdrop of downtown
Think Tank - In this hands-on, minds-on exhibit, kids will get to explore
different thought processes and learn how effective problem-solving can boost
self-confidence. After meeting the Think Tank Guides (Carlos, Felicia,
Rosie and Isaac), you can jump right into solving the riddles...or you might
want to put on custom-made thinking caps and lounge in the thinking chairs to
get those brainstorming juices flowing. Either way, inventive, "outside the box"
thinking is sure to occur!
Tot Spot - Tot Spot is the place to bring your newborn, toddler and
two-year-old. It’s where play is learning and learning is play for
children from birth to thirty-six months. The eye-catching bubble machine
is a first stop, but not the last as tots crawl, cruise or walk throughout the
exhibit which has four distinct areas. These areas promote exploration,
discovery, experimentation and wonder.
for more
information,
see
www.cmhouston.org
or call (713) 522-1138
Thru March 9th: Perspectives 159:
Superconscious, Automatisms Now - Organized
by Senior Curator Paola Morsiani, Perspectives 159: Superconscious, Automatisms
Now focuses on contemporary artists who use free association or “stream of
consciousness,” a designation originally coined to describe a creative writing
method deployed by innovative early-20th century novelists like Virginia Woolf
and James Joyce. The group exhibition includes key works by Rachel Harrison,
Sean Landers, Oliver Payne & Nick Ralph, and Danica Phelps. While stream of
consciousness in literature strives to depict human experience at a spiritual
level, Perspectives 159: Superconscious, Automatisms Now will demonstrate a
method of the past two decades that allows for artwork to connect
autobiographical and conceptual contents and yet remain open to interpretation.
for more
information, see
www.camh.org or call (713) 284-8250
The Heritage Society
(1100
Bagby)
Thru February 3rd:
Sounds
of the Past: Phonographs, Radios, and Records
-
Before the iPod, with its state of the art technology and sophisticated sound,
the phonograph was the one of a kind innovation of its day. Though seemingly
unimpressive, this instrument was the first device ever to record sound and play
it back. Thanks to Thomas Edison, we can now enjoy the latest hits on our
portable MP3 players. To see and hear more, come to The Heritage Society’s
newest exhibition,
Sounds of the Past: Phonographs, Radios, and Records. This exhibit will
be showing all the facets of sound through the museum’s wonderful and extensive
collection of phonographs, radios, cylinders, and disc records. Chronicling the
transition of recorded sound from the phonograph to the radio, the exhibit will
also present famous and historic radio broadcasts. Not only will visitors be
able to see how these musical machines work, but they’ll hear them too! For some
visitors, it will be a reminiscent trip into their past, but for many, young and
old; it will be an educational exploration of the history of sound.
February 12th - May 25th:
"It is in service that you will
grow the greatest" Jesse Jones: City Builder and Public Servant - No figure
in Houston’s history has had as much of an impact on the city’s success today
than Jesse Holman Jones. Therefore, The Heritage Society proudly presents its
newest exhibit, “It is in service that you will grow the greatest” Jesse Jones:
City Builder and Public Servant. Not always remembered, Jones was an influential
figure behind the scenes on the local, state, and national front. Dubbed Mr.
Houston, Jones was a banker, businessman, politician, and philanthropist for the
February 21st: Jesse Jones – Hill/Finger Lecture Series - Steven Fenberg will
present a lecture on one of the most important figures in Houston’s history,
Jesse H. Jones. Mr. Fenberg is the Community Affairs Officer of Houston
Endowment, Executive Producer and co-writer of the PBS documentary, Brother Can
You Spare a Billion: The Story of Jesse H. Jones. Dubbed “Mr. Houston”, Jesse
Jones was known for his business acumen in real estate, banking, and building,
his aptitude for civil service and his commitment to philanthropy.
Mr. Jones was an influential figure behind the scenes on the local,
state, and national fronts. He
served as Secretary of Commerce under F.D.R. and was instrumental in bringing
the nation out of the Depression and bolstering the local
for more
information, visit
www.heritagesociety.org
Permanent Exhibit: The Permanent Exhibit is personalized with the testimony of
Houston-area survivors who lived through a genocidal war that inflicted mass
death on unprecedented numbers of innocent civilians. The exhibit begins by
carrying visitors back to pre-war
Thru February 3rd:
Dr. Robert O. Fisch: Illustrated
Works from ‘Light from the Yellow Star’ and ‘The Metamorphosis to Freedom’ -
Holocaust Museum Houston presents a collection of illustrated works from two
books by Holocaust survivor and distinguished visual artist Dr. Robert O. Fisch.
On display will be works from “Light from the Yellow Star: A Lesson of Love from
the Holocaust” in which Fisch describes his experience in a Nazi concentration
camp. Also on view will be works from “The Metamorphosis to Freedom,” which
Fisch wrote as a testimonial to the value he treasures above all others:
freedom.
Thru February 3rd:
Medical Ethics and the Holocaust
- Holocaust Museum Houston presents "Medical Ethics and the Holocaust" - a
lecture series and exhibit that will explore how the medical practices of the
Third Reich influence modern-day society. "Medical Ethics and the Holocaust"
will attempt to reveal the origins behind the Nazi philosophy of "a perfect
race" and investigate its implications for contemporary times and future
generations. Some of the world’s most influential scientists, physicians,
academia and authors, including three Nobel Laureates, will be discussing the
various facets of this subject throughout the Museum's five-month program.
Thru February 10th:
Through the Eye of the Needle: Fabric Art
of Esther Nisenthal Krinitz - This exhibition features the work of Esther
Nisenthal Krinitz, a survivor from Poland who, at age 50, began creating works
of fabric art to tell her story. Trained as a dressmaker but untrained in art,
she created a collection of 36 fabric pictures of strong, vivid colors and
striking details with a sense of folk-like realism. Meticulously stitched words
beneath the pictures provide a narrative.
Open Mon. – Fri.
for more
information,
see
www.hmh.org
or call (713) 942-8000
Houston
Museum of Natural Science
(One Hermann
Circle Drive)
Thru February 10th:
Fragile Nature:
The Photography of Joel Sartore - Fragile Nature takes the viewer on
assignment with the world’s greatest magazine, National Geographic.
For the past 16 years with National Geographic, Joel Sartore's work has
focused primarily on endangered species and preservation of their habitat.
This exhibition takes viewers on a journey into the natural world across
much of North and
Thru February 17th:
Verdura: The Life and Work of a
Master Jeweler - Timeless, elegant and distinctly original, Verdura jewelry
has been coveted by royalty, Hollywood and high society for nearly 70 years. In
the premiere exhibition, Verdura jewels dating from the 1930s with original
design sketches will be on public display. More than any other designer of the
twentieth century, Duke Fulco di Verdura (1898–1978) elevated jewelry to the
status of an art form. Born a Sicilian Duke, his creations were inspired by
classical patterns and natural forms, brightened with intense colors and infused
with a sophisticated wit that Verdura displayed throughout his intensely
creative life.
Thru April 20th:
Lucy’s
Legacy: The Hidden Treasures of
Thru April 30th:
CSI: The Experience Thru April 20th: Morena Moderna: Virgin de Guadalupe - Our Lady of Guadalupe is one of the most venerated symbo |