Upcoming Events
Issue date: 3/4/10 Section: The Scene
Today - March 4
"America's Most Trusted Stranger" - Frank Warren is the sole founder and curator of the PostSecret Project: A collection of over 200,000 highly personal and artfully decorated postcards mailed anonymously from around the world, displaying the soulful secrets we never voice.
Warren will be speaking at ETSU's Culp Auditorium at 7 p.m.
Monday, March 15
"Ain't I a Woman!" - "Ain't I a Woman!" is a new music theatre work for actress and chamber music trio (cello, piano, percussion). A perfect piece for Women History Month. It celebrates the life and times of four powerful African American women: novelist and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston, ex-slave and abolitionist Sojourner Truth, folk artist Clementine Hunter, and civil rights worker Fannie Lou Hamer. The musical score is drawn from the heartfelt spirituals and blues of the Deep South, the urban vitality of the Jazz Age, and contemporary concert music by African American composers such as Charles Mingus, Thelonius Monk, Max Roach and Diane Monroe. This will be held in the Culp Auditorium at 7 p.m.
"America's Most Trusted Stranger" - Frank Warren is the sole founder and curator of the PostSecret Project: A collection of over 200,000 highly personal and artfully decorated postcards mailed anonymously from around the world, displaying the soulful secrets we never voice.
Warren will be speaking at ETSU's Culp Auditorium at 7 p.m.
Monday, March 15
"Ain't I a Woman!" - "Ain't I a Woman!" is a new music theatre work for actress and chamber music trio (cello, piano, percussion). A perfect piece for Women History Month. It celebrates the life and times of four powerful African American women: novelist and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston, ex-slave and abolitionist Sojourner Truth, folk artist Clementine Hunter, and civil rights worker Fannie Lou Hamer. The musical score is drawn from the heartfelt spirituals and blues of the Deep South, the urban vitality of the Jazz Age, and contemporary concert music by African American composers such as Charles Mingus, Thelonius Monk, Max Roach and Diane Monroe. This will be held in the Culp Auditorium at 7 p.m.
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