All Entries in the "Arts" Category
Student Art League to open U.C. Gallery
The U.C. Student Gallery’s first exhibit, “Abstract Painting: Student Work from the Topics in Studio Arts Course,” runs through Sept. 30, with paintings by students who took APSU assistant professor of art Warren Greene’s abstract painting class this summer.
Banned Books: A Wrinkle in Time
“A Wrinkle In Time” was rejected by at least 26 publishers, because it was, in L’Engle’s words, “too different”, and “because it deals overtly with the problem of evil, and it was too difficult for children, and was it a children’s or an adults’ book, anyhow?”
Banned Books: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
“All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called ‘Huckleberry Finn’ … it’s the best book we’ve had. All American writing comes from that. There was nothing before. There has been nothing as good since.” — Ernest Hemingway
“Birth of Impressionism” to open at the Frist
The Frist Center is one of only three venues worldwide to host this magnificent exhibition from the Musée’ d’Orsay in Paris, which is dedicated to the art of the early modern period (1840s through the early 20th century).
Knowledge is power: Read a banned book today!
Beginning September 1, and running through the end of Banned Books Week (October 2), Business & Heritage Clarksville will run commentary on at least one of the Top 100 Banned Books of the period 2000-2010.
1st Thursday ArtWalk features DAC membership exhibition
The APSU Downtown Gallery will open the appropriately titled, “A Fantastic Show of Drawing, Painting, and Sculpture” by Paul Fly and Brad Reagan.
Belcourt Theatre to host “THE EnD” fashion, film and music festival
THE EnD Fashion Show at the Belcourt Theatre will feature regional fashion houses Alabama Chanin, Billy Reid, and Imogene + Williee regional fashion houses
Avatar: Special Edition 3D
With just under 9 minutes of new footage, Avatar: Special Edition 3D is strengthened, giving the story a much-needed lift — making it a deserving trip back to the multiplex.
The Last Exorcism
Long on buildup and short on payoff, The Last Exoricsm is another entry into the already overpopulated realm of mediocre documentary-style horror genre films.
Concert to benefit Hands On Clarksville flood relief
All proceeds will support local non-profit organizations helping in restoration efforts, as well as help those organizations that that were affected by the May 2010 flood.
Poets Kazim Ali and Brett Ralphto read at APSU
Area residents will get to experience the transcending powers of two of the country’s formidable poets during a public reading of their work at the Morgan University Center.
Trahern Gallery to showcase “The Manifold Exhibit”
“What is known is that for centuries, human beings have collected the hair of lovers, the bones of saints and the ashes of a deceased family member or friend. These (Manifold Exhibition) artists merely expand on that tradition.” — Billy Renkl, APSU professor of art
The Expendables
With plenty of explosion, fights, flying knives, and enough nostalgia to napalm a large pier, The Expendables delivers plenty of kicks and explosions for 1980s action movie fans, but won’t win any awards.
The Switch
While the chemistry between Aniston and Bateman is a little lacking, the real heart of the movie is between an unlikely father and son; presenting a story that’s as much about change as it is about love.
Piranha 3D
If you’re ready to sink your teeth into a movie that’s got plenty of sea, sex, and blood — then this movie is definitely for you!
Nashville Shakespeare Festival presents ‘Love’s Labour’s Lost’
‘Love’s Labor’s Lost’ is a witty romantic comedy about four young men who take an oath to dedicate three years to strict study, renouncing the distractions of love and the company of women.
Center for Excellence to celebrate 25th season of art and culture
25th anniversary season to showcase performance artist Meredith Monk, the Nashville Bluegrass Band, author Joyce Carroll Oates and choreographer Molissa Fenley
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World
Another fun summer popcorn flick, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World delivers — and is geared toward its target audience. It’s raucously entertaining, quirky, and a good bit of escapist fun.
ITVS Film Fest puts lens to women’s issues
The film festival focuses on legal, ethical, emotional and gender issues impacting women’s lives.
French Sculptor Philippe Faraut includes Harpeth Art Center and Gallery in 2010 Summer Tour
Tennessee art center/gallery included in summer tour of famous french sculptor. Workshop and exhibit will be feature of this unique summer art event.
Music and Heritage Festival celebrates music legend Jim Dickinson
Memphis Music & Heritage Festival showcases the music, arts, and culture of Memphis and the Delta Region on September 4-5. The festival is free.
Community School for the Arts offers new semester classes
Community School of the Arts offers dance, music and art programs for Fall, 2010
Movies playing in Clarksville
