July 2018

Pianist Bilson returns, with fortepiano in tow, for music school recital

by Flora Junhua Deng on July 2, 2018

Pianist Malcolm Bilson has been to Chautauqua before, but he’s never brought the same instrument twice — until now. Every summer for the past three years, Bilson has brought different fortepianos, period instruments that are

PRRI’s Jones to examine major shifts and challenges of pluralism in United States

by Julie Ciotola on July 1, 2018

Robert P. Jones believes America is evolving — but not in a gradual sense. Less than 50 years ago, issues

An Orchestral Journey – MSFO to make 2018 debut with first Amp concert of season

by Flora Junhua Deng on July 1, 2018

Musicians, Anna Berntson said, are always learning how to relate to people and how to communicate with them. “And in

Chamberfest Cleveland to bring audience ‘Behind Bars’ in Lenna program

by Justin Kelly on July 1, 2018

Thematically programmed concerts are usually centered around grand narratives or specific time periods, not around prison. But at 4 p.m.

Caragol to open Week 2 with look at portraiture as framework for identity

by Emma Francois on July 1, 2018

For Taína Caragol, portraits are skylights to history. “I love portraiture because of the window it provides into humanity,”Caragol said.

Conroe begins ‘Monarch Moments & More’ program with lake discussion

by Casey McCarthy on July 1, 2018

If asked to picture a butterfly, most people would imagine the orange and black wings of a monarch. For the Bird, Tree & Garden Club, the monarch has become a programming staple, nowhere more so

Rehmans focus on Islam’s role at first Interfaith Friday

by Jamie Landers on July 1, 2018

For the first edition of the brand new series called “Interfaith Fridays,” the Rt. Rev. V. Gene Robinson moderated a

Ward to discuss muskies, their history in BTG Lake Walk

by Casey McCarthy on July 1, 2018

His great-grandfather piloted steamboats around Chautauqua Lake. A fifth-generation resident of Bemus Point and self-described “lake rat,” Fletcher “Ned” Ward

Guest Critic : ‘Many lovely moments’ as CSO, Milanov continue to tune Amp

by Andrew Druckenbrod on July 1, 2018

Review by Andrew Druckenbrod When the new Chautauqua Amphitheater “debuted” last season, many ears were listening as much to the

Chautauqua Opera prepares for ‘Don Giovanni’ with fight choreographer Girard

by Georgia Davis on July 1, 2018

Dale Girard loves his job, mostly because he gets to play with swords all day. Girard has worked with Chautauqua

‘TIES THAT BIND’ WEAVES CRAFT, METAPHOR INTO ‘TIMELESS’ FORM

by Melissa Kuntz on July 1, 2018

Definition of lace from Merriam- Webster: An openwork usually figured fabric made of thread or yarn and used for trimmings, household coverings and entire garments. Lace is a product that invokes associations to many different

Morning Worship: Kingdom of God vision challenges the historic vision of America, says Gushee

by Mary Lee Talbot on July 1, 2018

“I am not ashamed to be called a patriot, but I am not in love with the mythologized America. I

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