July 2016

Writer-in-Residence Noyes Maps the Geography of Stories

by Ryan Pait on July 29, 2016

Flannery O’Connor contended in her essay “The Nature and Aim of Fiction” that there was no writer “hotter after the dollar” than Henry James, or a more “conscientious artist.” Besides her commentary on James and

Public Art As A Contribution to Society

by Rachel Yang on July 29, 2016

Painters are often thought of as reclusive sorts, and the kind of people who choose to hole up by themselves

Roush Says We Need GMOs to Solve World’s Hunger Crisis

by David Geary on July 29, 2016

As many as a 10th of the world’s 7 billion people suffer from chronic hunger and malnutrition, according to the

The Homes Seen in ‘The Profane’ are Clever, Ornate Paintings

by Georgeanne Oliver on July 29, 2016

Erin Weglietner can make marble out of wood. All she needs is a brush. Weglietner is the scenic charge for

With ‘Evening of Pas de Deux,’ Charlotte Ballet Proves the Form is Still Venerable

by Anthony Bannon on July 29, 2016

The Charlotte Ballet has every right to be the most smoochy dance company in the country, and Sarah Hayes Harkins

Connecting the ’60s Civil Rights Movement to Environmental Issues

by Madison Rossi on July 29, 2016

In 2011, the Rev. Gerald L. Durley was inducted into the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame to commemorate his contributions to the civil rights movement in the 1960s. He still takes part in civil

Christian Pop Musician Britt Nicole Comes to Chautauqua

by Samantha Ickes on July 29, 2016

Brittany Nicole Waddell, better known as Britt Nicole, started singing at 3 years old in her grandfather’s church. Since then

Wildlife Injustice is a Crime Story, Says Nat Geo Correspondent

by Julia Mericle on July 29, 2016

You meet the elephant. You spend time in the story with the elephant. The elephant would be killed. You would

Beloved ‘Mikado’ Gets a Bizarre Facelift

by Lindsey O'Laughlin on July 29, 2016

Hello Kitty, Elvis and Godzilla walk into a bar. The punchline is Ned Canty’s off the wall production of Gilbert

CSO, Ballet, and Solo Artists Put On An ‘Exemplary Evening’

by Anthony Bannon on July 28, 2016

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Photos by Carolyn Brown. An evening far beyond breaking even, an evening in concert that few theaters can create. Add,

David Doubilet on assignment Okavango Delta Botswana

Nat Geo Photographer David Doubliet Examines Climate Change’s Oceanic Impact

by Madison Rossi on July 28, 2016

Pictures, David Doubilet said, have power. “They have the power to illuminate, they have the power to humiliate, they have the power to celebrate, they have the power to convince the unconvinced — and

Annual Library Day at Chautauqua Celebrates Written Word, Kazoo Enthusiasts

by Rachel Yang on July 28, 2016

Thursday, the music of 100 kazoos will fill Bestor Plaza with show tunes and excitement for Library Day, an

Voice Student Kathryn Henry Looks to Juilliard After Chautauqua

by Andrew Manzella on July 28, 2016

Not all timbres are created equal. Some singers’ voices work better with certain pieces. For voice student Kathryn Henry,

Porch Discussion Features Deborah Sunya Moore on Artistic Programs at Chautauqua

by Rebekah Barnes on July 28, 2016

Deborah Sunya Moore has a lot on her palette these days. As vice president and director of programming at

Vivienne Benesch Leaves Chautauqua Theater Company With Her Legacy of Producing New Work

by Georgeanne Oliver on July 28, 2016

Vivienne Benesch is fighting for new work right up to the last moment. The Chautauqua Theater Company co-artistic director,

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Photographer Cory Richards Discusses Life After Surviving an Avalanche

by Samantha Ickes on July 28, 2016

Cory Richards’ life changed in 2011 with the force of an avalanche. Richards nearly died on his way down Gasherbrum II, the 13th tallest mountain in the world. The force of the avalanche hit

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