Strohl Art Center again takes its visitors by surprise with a crazy-wild and, yes, even elegant, small-but-commanding showcase of … teapots. Don’t laugh yet. The
The Arts
Week Seven at the Chautauqua Writers’ Center will offer a workshop on writing about religion and a master class on sonnets. Authors Linda K. Wertheimer
The CLSC is so much bigger than me. I recognize that fact nearly every minute of every hour that I work at The Chautauquan Daily.
Tish Powers smiles as she reaches the top step leading into the Hall of Philosophy during the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle Recognition Ceremony at
Dance elements provided the underlying theme of Thursday evening’s Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra’s program, chosen by guest conductor JoAnn Falletta as a virtual demonstration of the
People like to feel like they’re immortal, Jared Jacobsen said. But an important part of life is that it’s finite — we will all die
The Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra will play a special matinee this weekend to offer those who visit to Chautauqua Institution for the free Sunday admission a
From “New York, New York” in On The Town to “Ya Got Trouble” in The Music Man, cities have long played a substantial role in
Karen Pittman Karen Pittman thinks there’s a playful quality to the characters she creates. And that’s a pretty impressive feat, considering she’s at Chautauqua
For a chamber musician, being able to anticipate the needs and movements of the fellow players in your ensemble is half the battle. The
After coming back from an art exhibition at Virginia Commonwealth University, painter Stephen Westfall had a dream. “I came back to New York and promptly
Don’t tell an opera singer not to cause a scene. It’s what they do best — on stage, at least. At 4 p.m. August 5 in
Modern master Merce Cunningham thought dance and music existed in parallel universes and never the twain should meet until dress rehearsal. On the other
Writer Leslie Daniels has had a convoluted career path: she’s been an actor, an improv comedian, a literary agent and a fiction editor, among other
The phrase “the American West” can conjure up a lot of hackneyed imagery: cowboys with guns blazing, covered wagons, harlots hanging out in seedy saloons.
At the age of 7, Marina Piccinini’s music teacher told her she was too small to play the flute and handed her a recorder