Chautauqua Residents Celebrated Smith Memorial Library’s 87th Birthday With A Kazoo Chorale On Thursday, August 2, 2018 Outside Of Smith Memorial Library. HALDAN KIRSCH/DAILY FILE
The Arts
RILEY ROBINSON/CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION Though its customary parade to and from the Hall of Philosophy may be absent, the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle’s Recognition Day
Impromptus are a "bit of a charade" for Van Cliburn Bronze Medalist Christopher Taylor. Though improvisation might imply a lack of planning, the term doesn't
Editor's note: Every year, The Chautauquan Daily publishes a list of names encompassing all of the graduates of that year's Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle class.
ILLUSTRATION BY MADELINE DEABLER/DIGITAL EDITOR “It’s kind of a funny story,” Melanie Long said, as to how her choice for the fourth and final voice
Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra Opens The Season With Conductor Rossen Milanov And Pianist Alexander Gavrylyuk Thursday, June 27, 2019 In The Amphitheater. VISHAKHA GUPTA/DAILY FILE PHOTO
Shervone Neckles was born with Grenada in her soul. “I’m always trying to figure out, why do I have this longing for Grenada?” said Neckles,
Dancers of Pilobolus perform a new piece of work the company created during their week-long residency that experiments with timing during an informal show Friday
Persistence. In short, that’s what Allison Joseph wants to instill in her virtual lecture audience: persistence in writing, despite any and all of the obstacles
Trying to get a clean vocal recording in a house full of two excitable dogs and a hypersensitive Amazon Alexa was a challenge Eric Botto
Like sailors struggling to navigate the murky, ever-changing waters of the sea, Cantus faced challenges of its own in order to rehearse its ocean-themed showcase
Like many people right now, Allison Joseph has found herself on the cusp of a former life and a current life. “Here we are, in
Angélique Kidjo is an expatriate who is always looking back. Although she left the Republic of Benin in 1983, she never really left it behind.
ILLUSTRATION BY MADELINE DEABLER/DIGITAL EDITOR Russian composer Nikolai Kapustin’s love was forbidden. Amidst the politics of the Soviet Union he was born into in 1937,
During her tenure as the Chautauqua Writers’ Center’s Week Five prose writer-in-residence, Charlotte Matthews said she’ll be asking writers and virtual lecture attendees a question:
ILLUSTRATION BY MADELINE DEABLER/DIGITAL EDITOR Through arpeggios, flamenco rhythms and lip trills, two Chautauqua School of Music instrumental students will conjure the imagery of Spain