July 2022

Social media superstar, violinist Ray Chen to join CSO on beloved Mendelssohn concerto

by Cassidey Kavathas on July 2, 2022

Ray Chen has captivated countless audiences through both his social media and stage presence. In 2020, he virtually amazed Chautauquan audiences for CHQ Assembly, and now he makes his on-grounds debut. “It’s exciting that he

Rev. Randall K. Bush to explore intervals

by Mary Lee Talbot on July 2, 2022

What does it mean to explore “intervals of faith?” In music, an interval is the difference in pitch between two

Joan Garry to open 2022 CIF series with nonprofit leadership insight

by Deborah Trefts on July 2, 2022

Calling all leaders and staff of nonprofit organizations large and small, board members and other volunteers, those considering not-for-profit work,

Squeak Carnwath opens 2022 CVA Lecture Series in new Hall of Christ venue

by webchq on July 2, 2022

At 5 p.m. Sunday, July 3, in the Hall of Christ Sanctuary, artist, educator and Professor Emerita of Art at

Chamber Music Resident Artist Series to return with ‘Metamorphosis’

by webchq on July 2, 2022

The Chautauqua Chamber Music Resident Artist Series emerges from its winter cocoon at 4 p.m. Saturday, July 2, in Elizabeth

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CVA resident exhibition opens

by Will Karr on July 2, 2022

Our experiences shape who we are as individuals, and artists often draw upon their life experiences. Art transcends these different experiences to connect us. Chautauqua Visual Arts School of Art residents are using personal experiences

‘East Meets West’ as Buffalo Silver Band returns to Amp with JGB Shibuki Taiko ensemble

by Cassidey Kavathas on July 1, 2022

In a true only-in-Chautauqua experience, the Buffalo Silver Band, a 107-year-old British-style brass band, combines talent and sound with the

Nicole Wee’s costumes help resurrect ghosts of ‘Indecent’

by Ellen E. Mintzer on July 1, 2022

Conservatory actors Ellen Nikbakht, left, and Rebeca Robles, right, perform as Halina and Chana. Nicole Wee, the costume designer for

Dance Theatre of Harlem invites community participation in concluding Chautauqua residency

by webchq on July 1, 2022

Lunchtime Tuesday on Bestor Plaza turned even more festive than a typical sunny summer day at Chautauqua, as dancers from

Perseverance is the work of generations, Rt. Rev. Mariann Edgar Budde says

by Mary Lee Talbot on July 1, 2022

“Perseverance is the hidden virtue that moves us forward to enable us to do what is hard. Perseverance keeps us

From near tragedy, a mission: Satpal Singh speaks on interconnectedness

by Alyssa Bump on July 1, 2022

Traumatic experiences often lead to a chain reaction of consequences. In the face of adversity, some retreat into their shell. Others make it their life’s work to prevent such traumas from impacting others. Satpal Singh,

Apricot Irving, Neil Shepard to give public readings ahead of workshops

by webchq on July 1, 2022

Years ago — after her memoir, The Gospel of Trees, was published — Apricot Irving did a reading with Chautauqua’s

George Packer closes week with warning against contempt, loss of self-government

by Skyler Black on July 1, 2022

Abraham Lincoln once said that, “as a nation of freemen, we must live through all time, or die by suicide.”

Creation at heart of Sacred Song set to open week on nature

by Kaitlyn Finchler on July 1, 2022

Seven days in a week. Seven days of creation. Ending the first day of seven with the story of creation

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