CMU School of Drama


Tuesday, January 31, 2006

COWHERMAN

Carnegie Mellon College of Fine Arts Announcement: Steelers Opera, CFA Staff Award Nominations __________________

Join the Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl celebration and see the Carnegie Mellon School of Music perform The Steelers Opera titled COWHERMAN, yes a slight adaptation of the opera CARMEN.

Today at 6 p.m. in the Great Hall of the College of Fine Arts with the Discovery Channel.

Tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Great Hall with Wendy Bell from WTAE Channel 4. See the opera and receive tips on how to cheer properly for the Steelers!

_________________

The College of Fine Arts is accepting nominations for its Staff Awards program. Award categories are:

Excellence in Job Performance
Citizenship
Rookie
Innovator

Award brochures and nomination cover pages can be picked up at a CFA school or the Dean's Offices. The nomination deadline is February 14.

An event in celebration of the awards will be held Wednesday, March 8, at noon, in Kresge Recital Hall.

Gambling on Gollum

The Globe and Mail

The New Flexible Vari-Truss

Live Design

Remembering Christa McAuliffe 20 Years Later

ABC News

Wendy Wasserstein Dies at 55; Her Plays Spoke to a Generation

New York Times

Performance review: Warhol's Off the Wall series opens with 'My Arm'

Post Gazette

Birthday party gives The Public a gift

Post Gazette

Premiere of Flaherty/Ahrens play headed to Public Theater

Post Gazette

City native Kathleen Marshall continually lands directing jobs

Post Gazette

New musical theater piece paints a portrait of pioneering African-American performers

The Tennessean - Monday, 01/30/06

Cancer claims playwright

Variety.com

Great White manager to change pleas in 2003 R.I. fire

USATODAY.com

The Lord of the Rings Musical Delays Previews Two Days

Broadway.com Buzz

InfoComm Certifies 4,500 AV Professionals

Lighting&Sound America Online - News

Wendy Wasserstein, Playwright Who Dramatized the Progress of a Generation of Women, Is Dead at 55

Playbill News

This 'Beauty' doesn't show off company or theater

OrlandoSentinel.com: Theater

New Musical The Wedding Singer Begins Out-of-Town Tryout Jan. 31

Playbill News

Monday, January 30, 2006

Tech Design - Herring Shelves

[23:12] TDStudent: hey david, since we did the questions/issues thing in class, do we need to type it up and turn it in as the Prelim?
[23:13] TDTeach: yes
[23:13] TDTeach: that was sort of the whole point
[23:13] TDTeach: so that we got good write ups
[23:13] TDStudent: ok, we were unsure
[23:13] TDStudent: thanks
[23:13] TDTeach: np

A gradual rise to excellence

The Japan Times Online

Bush-bashing takes center stage in NY theaters

Yahoo! News

Desanctified churches get new life

The Tartan Online

Stage review: Public puts forth earnest production of Wilde comedy

Post Gazette

'Cradle' a tale both human and humane

MiamiHerald.com | 01/30/2006

Sunday, January 29, 2006

Rigging Seminar - Hemp & Counterweight Systems

[20:25] Newbie Rigger: ok..our assignment doesnt have to be in scale, no?
[20:25] Newbie Rigger: so lets say...that a lift line is supposed to be like...10 feet or something, but in my drawing it's very very very very verrry short
[20:25] Newbie Rigger: would i get points taken off for that?
[21:49] eProfessor: no scale
[21:49] eProfessor: just proper relationships

Public Theater plans two world premieres

Post Gazette

Ruby Dee celebrates her work with Ossie Davis

Post Gazette

Public Theater to write 'love letter to actors'

Tribune Review

Setting the stage

Tribune Review

They Feel a Homeland Security Song Coming On

New York Times

Exit, Pursued by a Lawyer

New York Times

Exhibit reflects anguish of New Orleans artists

IndyStar.com

AutoCAD - Refrigerator Drawing

[01:38] insomniac student: hey david
[01:38] insomniac instructor: yes
[01:38] insomniac student: cad question:
[01:38] insomniac instructor: I am david
[01:39] insomniac student: is it ok if we play with gradients and hatches for the delightful house assignment?
[01:39] insomniac student: or do u just want lines?
[01:39] insomniac instructor: as long as you follow the instructions
[01:39] insomniac instructor: embellishment is your own choice
[01:39] insomniac student: cool. sounds good.
[01:39] insomniac student: thanks

Saturday, January 28, 2006

Short Weekend Course

A short weekend course March 3 - march 5 will give us all an opportunity to learn about two major food systems of the world-- Kosher and Halal.

99-235 An Introduction to Kosher and Halal Food Regulations
Weekend course, 1 unit,
Friday, March 3, 4 PM to Noon, Sunday March 5

Instructor: Professor Joseph Regenstein, Professor, Department of Food Science and Institute of Food Science, Cornell University.

Enrolment limited to 30 students for credit. Maximum of 20 persons for audit.

Special Seminar

We're pleased to be able to offer this special lunch seminar opportunity --

On the Marketing of Nations: The Shibboleth of Location and Tertiary Education

Professor Ehud Menipaz The Ira Center for Business, Technology and Society Ben Gurion University Leonard H. Stern School of Business, New York University

Students interested in development, education, globalization, multi-national enterprises and more won't want to miss this one-time opportunity.

Tuesday, January 31
12:00 p.m.
Warner Hall, 1st Floor
Carnegie Conference Room West

Lunch (pizza) will be provided.

NYC Musical Adds Sexed-Up Birds to Bees

Backstage

Back in Her Arena

Washington Post

Opera Preview: CMU students have fun with 'Albert'

Post Gazette

PPT's 'Being Earnest' a masterpiece

Tribune Review

Her Hymns

Pittsburgh City Paper - Performance

Flaherty & Galati's Gertrude Stein Musical, Loving Repeating, Premieres Feb. 14

Playbill News

Keep this in mind: It's satire, it's satire

Philadelphia Inquirer | 01/28/2006

Friday, January 27, 2006

Aesthetics Out of Bounds

The next installment of the Aesthetics Out of Bounds: History and Art Outside the Frame Lecture Series presents:

Colin MacCabe "The Films of Neil Jordan" Monday, January 30, 2006 - 5:00 PM Adamson Wing (Baker Hall 136A) Carnegie Mellon University

Colin MacCabe teaches Literature in the 17th-Century and Literature and Media in the 20th-Century. His research interests include: history of English since 1500, psychoanalysis, Joyce, film, and linguistics. He is also head of research at the British Film Institute in London. Colin MacCabe will be speaking about the films of Neil Jordan, director of Butcher Boy, and Breakfast On Pluto. MacCabe is the author of James Joyce and the Revolution of the Word, Godard: Images, Sounds, Politics, Tracking the Signifier, and Diary of a Young Soul Rebel (with Isaac Julien). He is also editor of Signs of the Times: Introductory Readings in Textual Semiotics, The Talking Cure: Essays in Psychoanalysis and Language, High Theory/Low Culture, The Linguistics of Writing, Futures for English, and James Joyce: New Perspectives. He is also an editor of the journal Critical Quarterly.

Aesthetics Out of Bounds is a series of free public lectures being offered at Carnegie Mellon University during the fall 2005 and spring of 2006. Sponsored by the Center for the Arts in Society with a grant from the Andrew Mellon Foundation, the series features a distinguished group of internationally recognized scholars who will discuss the plastic, visual, performing, and literary arts in multiple historical contexts. Drawing scholars from the United States and Europe, the series will chart out new directions in the fields of aesthetics, arts historiography, critical theory and visual culture for a broad and intellectually engaged audience.

For more information about the series please visit; http://www.andrew.cmu.edu/user/mwitmore/aesthetics/index.html

Springer Opera Creators Fume at Protests

Backstage

Theatre Guild unveils awards

DenverPost.com - Theater

A show of variety for Grove-Parker season

MiamiHerald.com | 01/26/2006

Of Cactuses, Crickets, and Cars

The Austin Chronicle: Arts

ELTON'S COFFIN FIT

New York Post Online Edition: entertainment

Heart's Beat

Pittsburgh City Paper - Performance

Manbites offers a slice of Ibsen

heraldsun.com

Yoga fans try 'Wicked' workout

Sun Times

New theater is ready to say 'Be our guest'

OrlandoSentinel.com: Theater

THE FINE ART OF HIGH-BROW TICKET HAWKING

Chicago Tribune

Thursday, January 26, 2006

Local August Wilson Events

The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
Education and Community Engagement Presents

The 3rd Annual August in February

Vignettes by August Wilson
Featuring The Pittsburgh Playwrights Theatre Company

With master of ceremonies, award-winning actor and Verizon Brand Ambassador

JAMES EARL JONES !

February 13, 2006
7:30pm
Byham Theater

Tickets are available at the Box Office at Theater Square, by calling 412. 456 .6666 or online at www.pgharts.org.

Group rates and student discounts available by calling 412-471-6930. . Generously sponsored by Verizon Yellow Pages, MCAI, and The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.


Don't miss ...

Art for August

an exhibition by 12 artists, creating works of art using a variety of mediums. Each piece is inspired by a different play in August Wilson's 10-play, Pittsburgh Cycle. Curated

by Janera Solomon
707 Gallery
707 Penn Avenue, Cultural District

January 27-February 24
VIP reception on January 26
Opening reception on January 27 (Gallery Crawl), music by Gene Stovall
Artist discussion on Feb. 10

Generously sponsored by Highmark and MCAI

CFA Announcements

CFA Centennial____________________________________________

Beaux Arts Ball Ticket Discount for Students ENDS this Friday. RESERVE your Ticket today!

Ticket prices are $40 for students ($35 if reserved by January 27, Tomorrow! )

The Beaux Arts Ball will host best costume prizes, good food and wonderful entertainment! ______________________

Carnegie Mellon University's School of Music and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra (PSO) once again invites students, alumni, staff and faculty from Carnegie Mellon to enjoy ?Carnegie Mellon Night at the Symphony? February 4, 8 p.m. at Heinz Hall.

The discount tickets for alumni, students, staff and faculty can be purchased at the Carnegie Mellon University Center Information Desk. Tickets for the evening are $12 in the Gallery, $17 in the Family Circle and $25 for the Orchestra seats. Reservations must be purchased by Friday, February 3 at 2 p.m.

Visit the College of Fine Arts Centennial web-site at www.cmu.edu/cfa/centennial for activities celebrating the College's anniversary.

Campus Events____________________________________________

School of Drama - Purnell Center for the Arts

Dance/Light Concert 2006 Rauh Studio Theatre

Friday Jan 27 - 3:30 and 5:30
Tickets available at Drama Box Office

Sat Jan 28 - 3:30 - Showcase Benefit Performance
Tickets are $5.00 - Purchased at Drama Box Office

Now in it's 17th year Cindy Limauro, Susan Tsu, Paul Tazewell and Judy Conte invite you to see the creative work from over 65 Drama students in Acting, Design, Music Theatre, Directing and PTM.

Please come and enjoy Dance/Light 2006

PGH Events________________________________________________

The Sprout Fund Is Looking For You! 2006 CALL FOR ARTISTS & COMMUNITIES

Sprout Public Art encourages dialogue on public art between the community and the artist, contributes to community and neighborhood development and raises awareness about the important role that local artists can have in shaping communities.

Application Deadline

Wednesday, March 15, at 5 pm

Learn More About Community Murals

Information Sessions: Thursdays 12-1pm at The Sprout Fund

Rsvp by emailing to publicart@sproutfund.org

www.publicart.sproutfund.org

4920 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh PA 412.325.0646 _______________

Pittsburgh Arts & lectures/Drue Heinz Lectures Present

Suzan-Lori Parks

Monday, February 6, 2006-

In 2002, Suzan-Lori Parks made history as the first African-American woman playwright to win a Pulitzer Prize for drama with her brilliant Topdog/Underdog. The multi-talented dramatist has also written a novel, Getting Mother's Body, the screenplay for Spike Lee's Girl 6, and an adaptation of Toni Morrison's Paradise for film.

pittsburgh arts & lectures and ms parks is planning a free, informal pre-lecture event with students -high school, college, grad school at the carnegie music hall from 6:15 -7pm.

elizabeth bradley-the head of the school of drama at cmu, will introduce and moderate the session. there will be an opportunity for students to ask questions and discuss creative process/production/writing issues with ms parks.

this is a free event with the purchase of lecture ticket. tickets for the regular lecture (7:30 pm) at the music hall are $8 for students. _____________

Upcoming Costume Exhibit at the Artists Upstairs (ArtUp) Gallery Space

PITTSBURGH, PA - January 24, 2006. Members of the newly-formed Costumers Guild of Southwestern Pennsylvania (?CGSP?) announce the presentation of an inaugural exhibit of costumes and accessories created for theater, ballet and dance.

The Exhibit is called "Stage Costumes: When Fashion Gets A Standing Ovation."

The members of the CGSP will host a Press Preview on Tuesday, February 28, 2006 from 5:00-8:00 p.m. at the Artists Upstairs (ArtUp) Gallery Space located at 911 Penn Avenue.

There will be an Opening Night Reception with refreshments on Friday, March 3, 2006, from 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., celebrating the official public unveiling.

The free exhibit will run daily from 4:00-8:00 p.m. through Sunday, March 12, 2006 (closed Mondays).

Contact:

Exhibit Coordinator - Stephanie Mayer 412.576.8811 or stephanie@artistsupstairs www.artistsupstairs.com

CGSP President - Igor Roussanoff 724.880.2931 or roussanoff@cup.edu

CFA Announcements

Zomboid!

Review - Theater - New York Times

Exonerated after 19 years in prision, Doswell rebuilds his life through music

Post Gazette

Real-life couple plays with temptation on City Stage

Post Gazette

Performance Preview: Chris Laitta's Cabaret plays on favorite TV themes

Post Gazette

Stage Review: Quantum production makes a 'Chair' the object of obsession

Post Gazette

Stage Preview: City Theatre builds a new rock musical from scratch

Post Gazette

'Hearts' stars bring real love to roles

Tribune Review

Valley Players perform the 'Perfect Wedding'

Tribune Review

Inspiration to Astaire, Dancer Fayard Nicholas

NPR

Miss Saigon

Pittsburgh City Paper - Performance

“Table for Three”/Kirkwood Productions/Show for Fox Syndication IS CURRENT NON-UNION

actorsequity.org | news & events

'Frozen' explores dark territory with compassion

The Boston Globe

Fayard Nicholas, tap great, dies

New York Daily News - Theater

Wednesday, January 25, 2006

The Israeli-Palestinian Impasse

University lecture on Monday , January 30 at 7 PM in McConomy Hall, University Center

Dr. Laurie Eisenberg, History Department adjunct faculty member will speak on:

"The Israeli-Palestinian Impasse: a Primer for Beginners"

Abstract:

Confused or bewildered by events and assertions in the Israeli-Palestinian arena? This presentation is an introductory overview of the origins of the Israeli-Palestinian situation. Come and consider the geographical and historical underpinnings of the impasse and the possible pathways to peace.

I requested Laurie to give this talk as i found so many of us lacking in the factual background of one of the Middle East issues. Hope you can spread the information far and wide and get students especially to attend!

Indira

SM Job

Stage Manager

The University of Southern California (USC), founded in 1880, is the largest private employer in the City of Los Angeles and proud recipient of Time Magazine's College of the Year 2000. USC offers competitive pay and an outstanding benefits package.

The USC School of Cinema-Television is seeking a Stage Manager to join its team...

Create your own ReminderFeed

Lifehacker

Hazlett Theater chooses executive director

Post Gazette

Super Bowl Lighting Package in Place

Projection, Lights and Staging News

CM Hoist School Coming in March

Projection, Lights and Staging News

Being Able to Write: Lessons from Other Writers

lifehack.org

Lumber Demand Expected to Fall

ebuild

In Honor of Steelers, Pittsburgh Public Cancels Earnest Performance Super Bowl Sunday

Playbill News

New leader tapped for O.C. arts center

LA Times

Tuesday, January 24, 2006

Sophomores

You're invited!

To the second annual Sophomore Scoop. Come for ice cream, and hear about resources you're interested in. You can learn about how to get a summer internship, a research grant, a minor. You can find out about applying to medical school, or law school; you can learn about the Fifth Year Scholars program, about the Master of Information Systems Management; you can learn how to get a good summer internship.

Date: Monday, January 30, 2006
Time: 5:30-7:30 pm
Place: Rangos I and II, UC

RSVP on the Scoop website: http://jitterbug.ices.cmu.edu/sophomore_scoop/

See you at the Scoop!

Sincerely,
Second Year Council

Mountain Productions Announces 21st Annual CM Hoist School

Live Design

An August lesson in being American

DenverPost.com - Theater

Broadway Show League on Deck for New Homefield Due to Central Park Renovation

Yahoo! News

"The Human Chair" is as creepy as it is short

Tribune Review

Cabaret Pittsburgh goes solo

Tribune Review

Monday, January 23, 2006

August Wilson Lecture

Dance/Light

Dance/Light Concert 2006
Rauh Studio Theatre
Friday Jan 27 - 3:30 and 5:30

For School of Drama
Tickets at Box Office Sat Jan 28 - 3:30 - Showcase Benefit Performance
Tickets are $5.00 - Purchased at Box Office

Now in it's 17th year Cindy Limauro, Susan Tsu, Paul Tazewell and Judy Conte invite you to see the creative work from over 65 Drama students in Acting, Design, Music Theatre, Directing and PTM.

Please come and enjoy Dance/Light 2006

The Human Chair

The final show of Scott Hay's Thesis opens tonight and runs through February 5th. It is called The Human Chair, and is being produced by Quantum Theatre.

The show dates for The Human Chair are as follows:

Jan 19th (Preview), 20, 21 (5:30 and 9:00), 22 (2:00), 25, 26 27, 28 (5:30 and 9:00), 29 (2:00)

Feb 1, 2, 3, 4 (5:30 and 9:00), 5 (2:00).

All shows are at 8:00 unless otherwise noted. Wednesday and Thursday shows are $26, and all others are $22. Student prices are $15 anytime except Saturdays.

The performances are at 9th and Penn downtown (925 Penn Ave.)

For more information go to quantumtheatre.com

Lewis '55 donates $101 million

The Daily Princetonian

Stage Review: Comic gold in new 'Odd Couple' doesn't pan out

Post Gazette

Stage Review: Passion and talent power PMT's performance of tragic 'Miss Saigon'

Post Gazette

NBC Cancels 'West Wing' After 7 Seasons

Yahoo! News

Photos of Disney's Nepalese Expedition Everest coaster theming

Boing Boing

Vintage circus sideshow photos

Boing Boing

Proposed trust could be boon for state's arts | AccessAtlanta

Atlanta Journal-Constitution

August Wilson's plays span a century of African-American life

The Seattle Times

Injustice System

Pittsburgh City Paper - Performance

Golda's trivia

CiN Weekly

Thursday, January 19, 2006

USITT

Job

CFA Announcements

CFA Centennial_____________________________________________

Visit the College of Fine Arts Centennial web-site at www.cmu.edu/cfa/centennial for activities celebrating the College's anniversary.

Campus Events____________________________________________

Please join the School of Art, the Master of Arts Management Program and Jackson Clark Partners for two presentations by independent artistic director, artist and curator MEG ROTZEL. She is director of the Berwick Research Institute and Curatorial Associate of the Center for Advanced Visual Studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Ms. Rotzell will offer two presentations in Pgh:

Tuesday, 7 February, 6:30pm - 9:20pm, CFA Rm 303 (in conjunction with Michelle Illuminato's course on planning/creating artworks that consider new audiences, new methods and new contexts as well as theoretical underpinnings associated with art in the public domain).

Presentation topic will include how and why the Berwick Institute came about in the specific context of Boston, policy initiatives (including Artist Live/Work projects), how three groups of artists (including Carolyn & Fereshteh's Tea Party project) have used the city and its formal and informal systems as a way to investigate, involve and comment upon our culture. Electronic slides of projects with local and national artists will also be included in this presentation.

Wed, 8 Feb, 6:30pm - 8:00pm at Future Tenant Presentation will focus on additional aspects of the Berwick Institute not covered in the Feb 7th presentation, and specifically focused on artists' work and projects in Boston.

Kindly RSVP to silvern@andrew.cmu.edu by 6 FEBRUARY with name, program/degree and which presentation you will attend. Seating is limited at both events. First-come, first-served until seating is filled.

Presentations are both free of charge. __________________

'Jump Start' Saturday, January 21, 2006

Start the New Year with 'Jump Start '. This program is an opportunity for you to enhance your academic and personal success at Carnegie Mellon University. Jump Start is sponsored by Student Affairs and the Office of Orientation and First Year Programs. It is open to all students and intended to:
Increase communication between students, faculty and staff
Enable students to formally reflect on and re-focus their academic and personal goals
Re-expose students to the academic and personal resources at Carnegie Mellon. Create an informal support network of students

You can rsvp for the program at aw0w@andrew.cmu.edu. You can also register the day of the program. Schedule Program will begin at 11:30am and conclude by 4:00pm.

PGH Events________________________________________________

AIGA Pittsburgh 100 Show ONE NIGHT ONLY The Pittsburgh Chapter of the AIGA, the professional association of design, announces their annual PGH 100 SHOW.

Carnegie Mellon School of Design faculty and students have been awarded to present at the show.

Student winners: Andy Babb Tammy Chang Michael Sui Margaret Szeto James Soracco

Faculty winners: Kristin Hughes (Awarded for the design of the School of Drama posters) Stacie Rohrbach (Awarded for the design of the alumni newsletter)

Enjoy food, libations, and the exceptional work of regional designers on Thursday, February 9 at the Three Rivers Arts Festival Gallery in the Cultural District. Opening at 6:00pm, this juried exhibition spotlights the top work of Pittsburgh's graphic design, advertising, and digital media in both professional and student categories. Six nationally recognized judges selected 100 pieces to be featured in this one-night-only exhibition. Come see who will receive special awards of Merit and Excellence as well as the coveted Judges' Choice Awards?announced at 8:00pm. Admission: $20 for Members ($30 for Non-Members) and $5 for Student Members ($10 for Student Non-Members).
________________

The Whiffenpoofs will perform at Ellis School Saturday night, January 21.

The Whiffenpoofs claims to be the oldest collegiate a capella singing group in the country. They have sung for ambassadors around the world and at Presidential inaugurations in the White House and were even on an episode of The West Wing a couple of years ago. You can learn more about them on their website at http://www.yale.edu/whiffenpoofs/history/.

There will be a reception with The Whiffenpoofs before the concert from 6:30 -- 7:30 p.m. (at the Ellis School) and the concert, scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m., should last a little over an hour.

Tickets can be purchased for $30 pp or $100 pp for patron tickets (which buys you seating in the very front rows). To order your tickets you just send a check to Mark Stadler at Cohen & Grigsby, PC, 11 Stanwix St. 15th Floor, Pittsburgh PA 15222. You can also buy tickets at the door.

________________

From Book to Blog: Creating An Online Journal Public Workshop

Saturday, January 28, 2006 10:30 AM-3:30 PM RSVP and advance required (space is limited). To register, please call 412.231.3169 or write to education@mattress.org Act 48 credit available. Cost: $20 ($15 MF members, students/seniors); box lunch included. Led by new media artist Liz Perry. Information: www.mattress.org.

Participants should bring a sketchbook, journal or artist's book created or in progress, to share online with a larger audience. Participants will learn a range of techniques for creating online books and walk through the process of setting up a free, online illustrated journal, using a digital camera, scanner and free online software. Participants will complete a personal art blog and learn to upload images and text. If possible, participants should bring a laptop and a digital camera. Workshop includes a guided, behind-the-scenes tour and discussion of Messages & Communications.

Elizabeth Perry is a writer and new media artist working at The Ellis School, where she helps teachers integrate technology into a K-12 curriculum, and teaches classes in digital media. She is a founding editor of the award-winning Pittsburgh Signs Project, an online public art project documenting the visual landscape of western Pennsylvania (www.pittsburghsigns.org). Think Cool Thoughts, a children's book she has written, was published in 2005 by Clarion Books. Her formal background includes a BA in English from Yale, and an MFA in fiction writing and PhD in cultural and critical studies from the University of Pittsburgh. Her sketchbook journal may be found at www.elizabethperry.com/woolgathering. ____________________

GLASS BIRTHDAY SUIT EXHIBITION OPENS JANUARY 27

Pittsburgh Glass Center showcases regional talent and celebrates fifth year of classes

Pittsburgh Glass Center announces the opening of the Glass Birthday Suit exhibition featuring the work of its students and instructors on Friday, January 27 from 6 to 9 pm. Located at 5472 Penn Avenue in the East End, Pittsburgh Glass Center is one of the top public access glass art studios and galleries in the U.S.

The Glass Birthday Suit exhibition runs from January 27 to March 31, 2006. On view will be the work of 39 glass artists.

Fifth Year of Classes Begins at Pittsburgh Glass Center

Pittsburgh Glass Center began its fifth year of classes on January 9. PGC offers a full schedule of eight-week classes for beginning to advanced artists including glassblowing, flameworking, beadmaking, casting, fusing, coldworking, stained glass and more. Three-hour workshops to create marbles, beads and paperweights are also available. To learn more about classes at Pittsburgh Glass Center, visit our Web site at www.pittsburghglasscenter.org or call 412-365-2145 ext 201.

5472 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15206 www.pittsburghglasscenter.org 412-365-2145 ___________________

Pittsburgh Chamber Music Society presents:

THE BRAHMS FESTIVAL Complete Piano Trios and more...

featuring

TRIO JOHANNES (Italy) with William CABALLERO, horn and Fabio DI CASOLA, clarinet

Sunday, January 29, 3PM, Carnegie Music Hall Monday, January 30, 8PM, Carnegie Music Hall

The Brahms Festival is underwritten in part by The Juliet Lea Hillman Simonds Foundation.

PRE-CONCERT OVERVIEW with renowned Brahms scholar Dr. David Brodbeck, University of California at Irvine, one hour prior to each concert in Main Hall. (Reservations are not required.)

SPECIAL FESTIVAL TICKETS: $15 (adults), $5 (students) per concert. Call 412-624-4129 or buy on-line at www.pittsburghchambermusic.org Fiberarts Guild of Pittsburgh for immediate release __________________

Sandra Trimble 637 Philadelphia St Indiana, PA 15701 724-388-3773 sandye60@netscape.net

Collaborative Fiber Art Exhibition to Open at Pittsburgh Center for the Arts

Up Over and Down Under, a collaborative exhibition featuring works by both Australian and Pittsburgh fiber artists opens at the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts on February 3, 2006. It features one hundred fiber art pieces, fifty from members of the Australian Textile Arts and Surface Design Association and fifty from members of the Fiberart Guild of Pittsburgh. The exhibition is representative of the broad variety of materials and techniques employed by todays fiber artists, who all worked within a specified size criteria12 inches by 12 inches for this particular show.

After the exhibition closes here on April 23, 2006, it will travel to Australia where it will be exhibited first in their prestigious Parliament House (Australias oldest public building) in Sidney during the month of August and then at the Gap Gallery in Brisbane during September.

Janice Lessman-Moss, professor of textile arts at Kent State University, was juror for the Fiber Arts Guild of Pittsburgh portion of the exhibition. Ms. Lessman-Moss, who is internationally recognized for her graphically patterned jacquard weavings, will give an illustrated lecture about her work at 7:00pm on Wednesday, January 25, at the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts.

Happy Birthday to Vincent

City boroughs are new film Mecca

News: Show Business Weekly

The pride of "Frankenstein" is a bold initiative

DenverPost.com - Theater

Stage Review: 'Saffronia' almost lives up to ambition

Post Gazette

Stage Preview: Canonsburg native sees 'Burgh as a nice break from Broadway

Post Gazette

The 10 Beliefs of Great Managers

lifehack.org

Musical 'Beauty' interacts with audience - PittsburghLIVE.com

Tribune Review

Quantum gives space to Japanese horror story

Tribune-Review

Keeping his word: Director bringing August Wilson's final play to life

The Seattle Times: Theater & arts

BOUNCING BACK: Behind the Beauty

reviewjournal.com -- Living

'Avenue Q' responds to audience desire for shorter show

reviewjournal.com -- Living

Saffronia

Pittsburgh City Paper - Performance

Actors Theatre's chief executive director to exit

Courier-Journal

Manhattan Community Board Five Gives Thumbs Up to Actors’ Equity Corner

actorsequity.org | news & events

IMAG in Churches

SVC

Long Reach Long Riders Announce New Program: Day Trippers Welcome

Lighting&Sound America Online - News

'Trains' brings a reunion to stage

OrlandoSentinel.com: Theater

Wednesday, January 18, 2006

Beaux Arts Ball

Carnegie Mellon's College of Fine Arts
Resurrects the Beaux Arts Ball, March 4


Costumes encouraged for “Light and Shadow” themed gala; tickets on sale now

After a 10-year hiatus, Carnegie Mellon University's College of Fine Arts will revive its legendary Beaux Arts Ball, a multi-disciplinary art party, on Saturday, March 4, to celebrate the college's 100th anniversary.

The Beaux Arts Ball will be held from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the College of Fine Arts building.

Tickets are:
$40 for students ($35 for students if reserved by Jan. 27);
$75 for alumni, faculty and staff; and
$250 for an exclusive Patrons ticket. Tickets can be purchased by check or credit card, by mail or in person at the School of Drama box office in the Purnell Center for the Arts. Credit cards will also be accepted by phone at 412-268-2407. Limit two tickets per person. All tickets must be purchased by Feb. 28. No tickets will be sold at the door.

“The Beaux Arts Ball is a tradition going back to the earliest years of the college: a tradition of provocative costumes, energetic dancing and beautiful decoration,” said Douglas Cooper, architecture professor and co-chair of the Beaux Arts Ball Committee. “I could think of no more fitting way for our faculty, staff, students and alumni to initiate the college's second century.”

The Beaux Arts tradition originated in 1648 at L'Ecole National Superieure Des Beaux Arts in Paris - also known as the National Academy of Architecture, Painting and Sculpture. Students celebrated the end of exams by staging outrageous all-night revels and masked balls that encouraged freedom of expression and offered social equality for the disguised.

Carnegie Mellon began its tradition in 1911 when architect Henry Hornbostel, a member of the first faculty and a dean of the college, introduced the Beaux Arts Ball to campus. The ball became a costume party, usually held every four years in the College of Fine Arts building. The ball was such an important part of the institution that many faculty included aspects of its planning into their curricula.

This year's theme, “Light and Shadow,” was chosen by the faculty, staff, students and alumni who compose the Beaux Arts Ball Committee. The theme celebrates timeless paradoxes: black and white, backward and forward, art and technology, the studio and the lab, while underscoring the educational ideals that distinguish the College of Fine Arts.

Costumes are encouraged, but not mandatory. Prizes will be awarded for best costumes.

The 2005-06 academic year represents the centennial of Carnegie Mellon's College of Fine Arts, which accepted its first class to the School of Fine and Applied Arts in the fall of 1905. A century later, the College of Fine Arts is a community of nationally and internationally recognized artists and professionals organized into schools of Architecture, Art, Design, Drama and Music, and their associated centers and programs. For more information about events marking the College of Fine Arts Centennial, visit www.cmu.edu/cfa/centennial. For more information about the College of Fine Arts, visit www.cmu.edu/cfa or contact Eric Sloss at 412-268-5765 or ecs@andrew.cmu.edu.

ETCP Announces First Certified Riggers

Live Design

Exhibit puts theater history in spotlight

MySA.com: Stage

Goodman's glittering 'Pericles' twists, turns

Sun Times

Tours of Force

village voice > theater > by Trav S.D.

ETCP-certified Riggers are Here

Lighting&Sound America Online - News

Off-Broadway Musical The Seven Combines Hip-Hop with Aeschylus

Playbill News

Tuesday, January 17, 2006

100% Centennial

Carnegie Mellon College of Fine Arts Announcement:

Carnegie Mellon's Regina Gouger Miller Gallery Features
A Century of Talented Alumni in Group Show, January 20

OPENING THIS FRIDAY 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

As part of Carnegie Mellon University's College of Fine Arts (CFA) Centennial Celebration, the Regina Gouger Miller Gallery will host “100% Centennial,” a group show of alumni work curated to feature the talent and accomplishments of a century of Carnegie Mellon artists. “100% Centennial” will open on Friday, Jan. 20, 2006, and run through March 5. Works by alumni across all five of the college's schools-art, music, architecture, design and drama-will be displayed throughout the gallery's three floors. An opening reception will take place from 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. on January 20.

The third floor will feature “100% Centennial: Collecting CFA.” This exhibit will focus on works by prominent alumni artists from the collections of The Butler Institute of American Art, the Carnegie Museum of Art, The Andy Warhol Museum, Milton and Sheila Fine, Marshall and Wallace Katz, and other private collections.

The second floor will host “100% Centennial: Wall-to-Wall CFA,” an energetic and inclusive salon-style installation of digitally documented and physical works encompassing the diversity of CFA graduates.
The ground floor will welcome visitors with “100% Centennial: Representing CFA.” This exhibit highlights documented static and/or time-based art forms through projections, video kiosks, headphones and monitors.

Among alumni in the exhibit who have made a significant impact in the visual arts are Andy Warhol (pioneer of pop art), Mel Bochner (pioneer of conceptual art), feminist art luminaries Joyce Kozloff and Deborah Kass, prominent figurative painters Philip Pearlstein and John Currin, and others including Dara Birnbaum of New York City, Renee Stout of Washington, D.C., Katherine Kuharic of St. Louis and Katie Grinnan, Raymond Saunders and James Welling of California.

The exhibit also features public monuments and commissions by artists like Jonathan Borofsky and Raymond Kaskey, who have distinguished the landscapes of cities around the world. Also included are the works of distinguished artist professors, such as Harvey Breverman of the University of Buffalo; Philip Morsberger, formerly of the University of Oxford and now emeritus at Augusta State University (Ga.); the late Ken Ferguson, emeritus at Kansas City Art Institute; and Robert Lepper, who taught several of the prominent artists at Carnegie Mellon.

The Regina Gouger Miller Gallery is located at 5000 Forbes Avenue in Oakland and is open from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Parking is available off Forbes Avenue in the East Campus parking garage on the Carnegie Mellon campus. For more information on the exhibition, contact Gallery Director Jenny Strayer at 412-268-3877.

The 2005-06 academic year represents the centennial anniversary of Carnegie Mellon's College of Fine Arts. In the fall of 1905 the first students matriculated in the School of Fine and Applied Arts at the Carnegie Technical Schools. The College of Fine Arts is a community of nationally and internationally recognized artists and professionals organized into: Architecture, Art, Design, Drama and Music, and their associated centers and programs.

For more information about events marking the College of Fine Arts Centennial, visit www.cmu.edu/cfa/centennial. For more information about the College of Fine Arts, visit www.cmu.edu/cfa or contact Eric Sloss at 412-268-5765 or ecs@andrew.cmu.edu.

Fears raised over digital rights

BBC NEWS | Technology

HassleMe to keep up with resolutions

Lifehacker

Wigging out behind the scenes of 'Hairspray' - Sunday, 01/15/06

The Tennessean

Sydney Theater kudos laud Edwards

Variety.com

DiFranco gives peek into performing space

USATODAY.com

The Doctor Is In! Tommy Tune's Dr. Dolittle Makes His First House Call, in Houston, Jan. 17

Playbill News

Monday, January 16, 2006

University Lecture

Monday, January 23, 5:00 PM
McConomy Auditorium, University Center

CENTER FOR ARTS IN SOCIETY
"Aesthetics out of Bounds: : History and Art Outside the Frame" Series Lecture

Joseph Roach- distinguished Yale University Professor of Theater and English.

"IT: The singular quality, easy to perceive but hard to define, possessed by abnormally interesting people"

For more information about the series please visit;
http://www.andrew.cmu.edu/user/mwitmore/aesthetics/index.html

Google Mobilizer makes any web page mobile-friendly

Lifehacker

Costume Designer Nominees Announced

Backstage

Stage Review: Music, film, dance, poetry make a varied stage show

Post Gazette

'Todd' duo cut opera deal

Variety.com

The power and the glory of theater

The Dallas Morning News

New Everest coaster at Disney World's Animal Kingdom

Boing Boing

Study: how Canadian copyright law is bought by entertainment co's

Boing Boing

Local playwright adapts 'Tale of Two Cities'

Star Tribune

Super Bowl Halftime Show Can Bedevil NFL

CBS News

Saturday, January 14, 2006

Art Internships and Job Opportunities

Electronic Arts is currently accepting applications for summer internships and fulltime positions at our studios in Chicago, LA, Orlando and Redwood Shores(SF). Deadline is March 1, 2006. All applications must arrive no later than this date. For details on various positions log onto: jobs.ea.com, key word search: summer art internships,or ncg artists

Summer Internships

Enrolled students not graduating(juniors/first semester seniors) or graduate students who have not completed their studies this semester should send their reels or portfolios, cover letter and resume to:

Jack Lew

Summer Internship Submissions

Electronic Arts

1950 Summit Park Drive

Orlando, FL 32810

(To apply online please go to: jobs.ea.com)

New College Grad Fulltime Positions

Graduating students who complete their studies this semester or graduated within the past year should send their reels or portfolios, cover letter and resume to:

Jack Lew

New College Grad Submissions

Electronic Arts

1950 Summit Park Drive

Orlando, FL 32810

(To apply online please go to: jobs.ea.com)

Reel Guidelines: Send a DVD that is clearly labeled with your name and a Shot List. Portfolios/reels will not be returned. Please be sure not to include original artwork. For further information please consult your Career Services or your instructor.

McHale's Bar and Restaurant, Beloved Broadway Hangout, Nears Closing Date

Playbill News

Tharp-Dylan Musical, The Times They Are A Changin', Extends Debut Run Before Starting

Playbill News

Filmmakers, PCA will merge assets

Post Gazette

Tomcat Donates Truss for Christmas Project

Projection, Lights and Staging News

Hughie's Buys 3 Gun

Projection, Lights and Staging News

Friday, January 13, 2006

Another Job

THEATRE POSITIONS - NOW HIRING

Rep Stage (professional Equity Theatre, SPT 5) and Howard Community College Arts and Humanities Division has immediate openings for Theatre Production Manager ($45,778 per year) and Technical Director ($38,473 per year). Year round, 37.5 hrs. per week. Excellent full benefit package. Job description and requirements online at www.howardcc.edu/repstage. Resume to HCC Office of Human Resources, 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, Columbia, MD 21044; or fax to 410-772-4498; or e-mail to JobBank@howardcc.edu. 1/30/06 is deadline for application. EEO/AA.

Job

THEATRE ARTS: Texas Wesleyan University seeks full-time, tenure-track Assistant Professor of Theatre, beginning August 2006 to share teaching of undergraduate technical theatre and design courses, serve as Departmental Technical Director, and supervise scene shop and all theatre facilities. Responsibilities include mentoring student designers, supervising student production assignments, organization of production schedule and other relevant areas, and maintaining the production budgets. Additional responsibilities may include designing at least one production each season and participating in recruiting activities for the Department. MFA in design or technical theatre required, teaching experience highly desirable as well as a demonstrated artistic ability in scenic and lighting design, carpentry and related design areas. Experience and competency in computer assisted drafting and rendering expected as well as a commitment to educational and programmatic excellence.

To apply, send a current curriculum vita, a cover letter, and three references to the Theatre Search Committee, Office of Human Resources, Texas Wesleyan University, 1201 Wesleyan, Fort Worth, Texas 76105, or by e-mail to HR@txwes.edu. Review will begin immediately and continue until position is filled. Texas Wesleyan is an AA/EOE institution.

Connie Whitt-Lambert Chair, Dept. of Theatre 817 531-5866 http://department.txwes.edu/tha

Internships Available For Pittsburgh CLO’s 2006 Summer Season

Live Design

Get to sleep faster

Lifehacker

File Your FAFSA Online

Lifehacker

Arts Advancement Gets Prime Billing in Miami

Backstage

Pardon, Your Dress Is Singing

Wired News

Jeer or cheer, depending on your politics

DenverPost.com - Theater

Stars come out for PG's theater trip to London

Post Gazette

Eye-catching eye-scratchers

GuideLive.com | Arts/Entertainment News and Events | Dallas-Fort Worth | The Dallas Morning News | Performing Arts

Find NPR coverage using Google maps

Boing Boing

VW presses ridiculous copyright claim against artist

Boing Boing

Mark Holthusen's images for Roger Waters's opera

Boing Boing

Were Off-Broadway Critics Sweet to John Cariani's Almost, Maine?

Broadway.com Buzz

Theater aficionado's passing a sad day for critic

reviewjournal.com -- Neon - THEATER CHAT

Hopes high for Ahmanson musical premiere

LA Times

Leaping into children's theater

Chicago Tribune

Wednesday, January 04, 2006

Fresh Start: The Email DMZ

43 Folders

One last curtain call for local theater in 2005

STLtoday - Entertainment - Stage

Sheila McKenna, woman of many faces, is PG's Performer of the Year

Post Gazette

Year had its high points in suburban theaters as well

Post Gazette

Unions Discourage Actors from "Broadway on Ice"

Backstage

Pack of Problems

New York Post Online Edition: entertainment

Eliminating e-clutter

New York Newsday

Muslim Play in London Explores Radicalism

NPR

They've always had Paris

New York Daily News - Theater

ACTORS’ EQUITY ASSOCIATION FILES UNFAIR LABOR PRACTICE AGAINST SUPPER CLUB

actorsequity.org | news & events

New Series of Panels to Help New Yorkers Connect to Employment Opportunities in Theatre Industry

Lighting&Sound America Online - News

Broadway Records All-Time Weekly High at Box Office

Playbill News

Risky business: `The Producers' to debut in Israel

Chicago Tribune

calendarlive.com: Where Ibsen left off

LA Times

Tuesday, January 03, 2006

Jobs

TECHNICAL DIRECTOR- Brunswick, ME

Maine State Music Theatre, a prominent CORST Y AEA resident summer

music theater is looking for a Technical Director for our Summer 2006. Season: BEAUTY & the BEAST, AIDA, the FULL MONTY, 1 show TBA and 2 Children’s show. Position requires working closely with Artistic Director and Scenic Designers on pre-production as well as hiring and management/supervision of scene shop staff. Hands-on duties include cost analysis, material(s) purchase, build/load-in, maintenance of set, strike/load-out, and shop maintenance. Must be proficient in the following areas: CAD and manual drafting, construction, welding, rigging, and production scheduling. We offer competitive salary, affordable housing and the beautiful Maine coastline. Employment dates are May 15- August 28, 2006. MUST have a valid driver's license and be able to lift 25lbs. Send resume and 3 references with phone numbers to: Kathi Kacinski, Company Manager: MAINE STATE MUSIC THEATRE, 22 Elm Street, Brunswick, ME 04011 or jobs@msmt.org. Questions/Info: www.msmt.org, or call: 207-725-8760 ext. 11. Fax: 207-725-1199. MSMT is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status.

WARDROBE SUPERVISOR - Brunswick, ME

Maine State Music Theatre, a prominent CORST Y AEA resident summer

music theater is looking for a Wardrobe Supervisor for our Summer 2006. Season: BEAUTY & the BEAST, AIDA, the FULL MONTY, 1 show TBA and 2 Children’s show. Duties include hiring/scheduling/training of dressers, making repairs, restocking inventory, and returning loans and rentals. Qualified candidates MUST HAVE stitching skills, good organizational and communication skills, and are able to work with a variety of personalities in a fast-paced setting. We offer competitive salary, affordable housing and the beautiful Maine coastline. Employment dates are May 29- August 28, 2006.

MUST have a valid driver's license and be able to lift 25lbs. Send resume and 3 references with phone numbers to: Kathi Kacinski, Company Manager: MAINE STATE MUSIC THEATRE, 22 Elm Street, Brunswick, ME 04011 or jobs@msmt.org. Questions/Info: www.msmt.org, or call: 207-725-8760 ext. 11. Fax: 207-725-1199. MSMT is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status.

ATD Deck/Rail Supervisor- Brunswick, ME

Maine State Music Theatre, a prominent CORST Y AEA resident summer music theater is looking for a ATD Deck/Rail Supervisor for our Summer 2006. Season: BEAUTY & the BEAST, AIDA, the FULL MONTY, 1 show TBA and 2 Children’s show. Responsibilities include daily maintenance and running of shows, supervision of crews, participating in changeovers, and working in scene shop as needed. Skills required include a working knowledge of tools, rigging, fly rail and carpentry. Employment dates are May 29- August 28, 2006. MUST have a valid driver's license and be able to lift 25lbs. Send resume and 3 references with phone numbers to: Kathi Kacinski, Company Manager: MAINE STATE MUSIC THEATRE, 22 Elm Street, Brunswick, ME 04011 or jobs@msmt.org. Questions/Info: www.msmt.org, or call: 207-725-8760 ext. 11. Fax: 207-725-1199. MSMT is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status.

APPRENTICES- TECHNICIANS/ADMINISTRATION

Maine State Music Theatre is looking to fill the following Apprentice positions for our 14-week Summer 2006 season *Company Management, Costume Shop (MUST have

stitching experience), Electrics, Paints, Props, Scene Shop/Carpenters, Sound, Stage Management, Stage Operations/Deck Run Crew, Wardrobe (MUST have stitching experience). Season: BEAUTY & the BEAST, AIDA, the FULL MONTY, 1 Show TBA,

Monday Night Concert Series, and 2 Children’s show. We offer weekly stipends, weekly meal per diem, free housing, the beautiful Maine coastline and the chance to work with seasoned professionals. The dates of employment vary from May 22 - August 28, 2006. All employees MUST have a valid driver's license and be able to lift 25lbs. Please send resume, cover letter INCLUDING THE POSITION YOU ARE APPLYING for, and 3 references with phone numbers to: Kathi Kacinski, Company Manager: MAINE STATE MUSIC THEATRE, 22 Elm Street, Brunswick, ME 04011 or jobs@msmt.org. Questions/Info: www.msmt.org, or call: 207-725-8760 ext. 11. Fax: 207-725-1199. MSMT is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status.


INTERNS: TECHNICIANS/ADMINISTRATION

Maine State Music Theatre, is looking for Interns in the following Departments for our 14-week Summer 2006 season *Administration, Marketing, Costume Shop/Stitcher, Electrics, Paints, Props, Scene Shop/Carpenters, Sound, Stage Management, Stage Operations/Deck Run Crew, Wardrobe. Season: BEAUTY & the BEAST, AIDA, the FULL MONTY, 1 Show TBA, Monday Night Concert Series, and 2 Children’s show. We offer weekly stipends, weekly meal per diem, free housing, the beautiful Maine coastline and the chance to work with seasoned professionals. The dates of employment are May 22 - August 28, 2006. All employees MUST have a valid driver's license and be able to lift 25lbs. Please send resume, cover letter INCLUDING THE POSITION YOU ARE APPLYING for, and 3 references with phone numbers to: Kathi Kacinski, Company Manager: MAINE STATE MUSIC THEATRE, 22 Elm Street, Brunswick, ME 04011 or jobs@msmt.org. Questions/Info: www.msmt.org, or call: 207-725-8760 ext. 11. Fax: 207-725-1199. MSMT is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status.

TECHNICAL POSITIONS

Maine State Music Theatre, is looking to fill the following Technical positions for our 14-week Summer 2006 season: Assistant Technical Director, Master Carpenter, Shop Carpenter (all shop employees must have rigging and welding experience), Props Master, Assistant Props Master/carpenter, Paints Charge, Asst. Paints Charge, Scenic Artist, Costume Shop Manager, Asst. Costume Shop Manager, Stitcher, Wig Stylist/Dresser (All Costume & Wardrobe personal must have stitching experience), Fly Rail Supervisor, Stage Management Journeyman: Season: BEAUTY & the BEAST, AIDA, the FULL MONTY, 1 Show TBA, Monday Night Concert Series, and 2 Children’s show. We offer competitive salary, housing for a small weekly fee, the beautiful Maine coastline and the chance to work with seasoned professionals. The dates of employment vary from May 22 - August 28, 2006. All employees MUST have a valid driver's license and be able to lift 25lbs. Please send resume, cover letter INCLUDING THE POSITION YOU ARE APPLYING for, and 3 references with phone numbers to: Kathi Kacinski, Company Manager: MAINE STATE MUSIC THEATRE, 22 Elm Street, Brunswick, ME 04011 or jobs@msmt.org. Questions/Info: www.msmt.org, or call: 207-725-8760 ext. 11. Fax: 207-725-1199. MSMT is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status.

Report: English Opera Workers OK Strike

Associated Press

'Damn Yankees,' Batting Solidly in the Mid-Fifties

Washington Post

Cirque du Soleil takes arena bow with 'Delirium'

Yahoo! News

Theater in 2005

The Dallas Morning News | Performing Arts

Symphonies Hunt for Good Conductors

NPR

Intimate portrait

The Courier-Journal

In Memoriam: Playbill.com Remembers Those We Lost in 2005

Playbill News

When Pinter should have paused for effect

LA Times

Savion Glover preaches the gospel of tap in 'Bible' show

Philadelphia Inquirer | 12/28/2005

Monday, January 02, 2006

Get Legal?


Robot Receptionist Dishes Directions and Attitude

NPR

Jobs

Bay View Music Festival

announces artistic and production staff openings
for its 2006 summer festival season

Bay View, America’s oldest music festival, is located in Petoskey, Michigan, on Little Traverse Bay on Lake Michigan. A picturesque American Victorian town
is the backdrop for the festival.

The employment dates are June 14- August 17. The productions are:
Private Lives, Kiss Me, Kate, and La Traviata,
as well as a short tour and youth theatre production.
Available positions are:
Musical Stage Director, Choreographer,
Technical Director, Assistant TD/Props Carpenter,
Scenic Artist/Design Assistant,
Costume Designers/Shop Staff, Costume Shop Foreperson,
Stage Manager (for play and youtheatre), Props Master
Internships available in: Arts Management, Carpentry/Electrics,
and Carpentry
Please e-mail for detailed job descriptions.
All positions are paid, and housing is provided.
Persons with dual skills and interests are especially sought.

Please send a resume, contact information for three professional references, and other pertinent information as soon as possible to:
Mark Kobak
Director of Theatre Arts/Set Designer
Bay View Music Festival
13051 Cedar Road
Cleveland, Ohio 44118-2751
(Winter address)

E-mail: markkobak@aol.com
No phone calls please.

A representative for Bay View will be at the Unified Professional Theatre Auditions
February 2 and 3, 2006.

Putting a 'White Christmas' On Stage

NPR

A Look Back at 2005: Classical high notes

The Seattle Times: Arts & Entertainment

In with the old, in with the new

The Boston Globe

PROP CORNER

Chicago Tribune