|
|
October 26, 2011 enewsletter
|
|
|
|
Join the Arts Council
The Arts Council of Greater New Haven is dedicated to enhancing,
developing and promoting opportunities for artists, arts organizations and
audiences throughout the
Greater New Haven area.
Join us today!
Breaking Arts
Your source for
breaking news in the arts,
brought to you by the New Haven Independent and the Arts Council.
ANDI
Stay connected and download the new iPhone App for Greater New Haven arts, dining, nightlife and info
The Arts Paper
Read our feature articles and
download the latest edition.
Arts Council on Facebook
Get the insider's scoop on what's happening in the arts now!
Media Lounge
Sample the artistic bounty
our region has to offer:
check out this virtual multimedia gallery of local talent.
Creative Directory
Looking for something?
Find local creative businesses and artists with our comprehensive arts-related directory.
You should be listed here!
|
|
|
Suggestions?
Contact Us!
Have a great idea for a
new membership benefit?
Bursting with suggestions for workshops or programs?
Or just want to send us a comment?
Send us an email at
info@newhavenarts.org
|
|
|
Save the Date for the Arts Council's Arts Awards Luncheon
|
|
Friday, December 2, 2011
11:45am
New Haven Lawn Club
193 Whitney Ave., New Haven
Call the Arts Council at (203) 772-2788 for more information or to purchase tickets
2011 Arts Awards Recipients
The Arts Council pays tribute to Great Adaptations, the creations of ambitious and industrious minds.
Will Baker, in his brief but galvanizing tenure as executive director of the Young Men’s Institute Library, has rescued the organization from the dust of history and reestablished this urban sanctuary as “a center of literary life, education, and social debate in New Haven.”
Thea Buxbaum has, over the balance of two decades, provided artists with space in which to live and create, and, in doing so, has transformed New Haven’s Westville neighborhood into a place where the arts flourish and a cultural destination marked by the yield of its creative community.
Eileen Carpinella, as executive director of VSA affiliate Young Audiences Arts for Learning Connecticut, has tirelessly and spiritedly engaged with, and provided opportunity to, artists with disabilities, both young and older, and has shared their extraordinary talents with children and families throughout the state and beyond.
Aaron Jafferis is a nationally recognized and award-winning hip-hop poet and playwright whose work mines the human condition and whose involvement in the local community has inspired younger generations to explore, though language and art, the cultural lessons and ideals that reside in every corner of society.
A Broken Umbrella Theatre is dedicated to sharing with its audiences, by way of off-the-beaten path, site-specific and thought-provoking productions, the legends, lore, people, and places that have contributed to the compelling history of New Haven and the lives of those who have long called the city home.
C. Newton Schenck III Award for Lifetime Achievement in and Contribution to the Arts: Baba David Coleman is a storyteller who communicates lessons of life and tradition through rhythm, a percussionist whose drumming connects us all to that which lies within and beyond ourselves.
|
|
The Arts Paper Deadlines
|
Did you know that the Arts Council is home to the free publication The Arts Paper, distributed 10 times annually to over 200 locales in 15 towns?
If you or your organization would like to submit content, photos, calendar listings, or advertisements to The Arts Paper, contact info@newhavenarts.org or call (203) 772-2788. Listings are a benefit to all Arts Council members. For more information on becoming a member, visit www.newhavenarts.org.
Arts Paper Deadlines
December 2011 - October 31, 5pm
January/February 2012 - November 28, 5pm
March 2012 - January 30, 5pm
April 2012 - February 27, 5pm
May 2012 - March 26, 5pm
June 2012 - April 30, 5pm
|
|
Madison Art Society Small Works Exhibit
|
|
Sara Drought Nebel
|
Madison Art Society presents its annual Small Works Holiday Exhibit at Peoples United Bank downtown Madison from November 2 - January 1, 2012. Collectible, affordable, original works of art, perfect for holiday giving, by Madison Art Society's Elected Artists. Call 203-245-6081with any questions or purchasing information.
|
|
Photography Exhibition & Gallery Talk at New Haven Museum
|
The New Haven Museum is pleased to present an opening reception and gallery talk on Thursday, November 3 from 5:30-7:30 PM. Jason Bischoff-Wurstle, the Museum’s Director of Photographic Archives, will discuss some of the work on display in Reveal: Images of New Haven, 1850-1900, a new exhibition that explores how photography grew as technology developed to support the form in the early 1800’s. The same can be said of the City of New Haven. As growth in technology transformed New Haven into a world renowned industrial center, photography captured the changing of the guard from the remnants of the colonial fight for independence to the foundation of the community we know today.
Jason Bischoff-Wurstle is the Director of Photographic Archives, and serves as Exhibition Director for the New Haven Museum. A resident of New Haven, Jason is responsible for the management of the Museum’s collection of photographic materials, dating from the 1850’s to today. Jason has curated and installed eight gallery exhibits at the New Haven Museum, and Pardee-Morris House from 2009-2011. Jason serves on the Boards of Directors of the New Haven Land Trust, and the New Haven Preservation Trust.
The gallery talk is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. The New Haven Museum is located in downtown New Haven at 114 Whitney Avenue. Limited parking is available behind the Museum. For more information, please contact Michelle Cheng, Director of Education, at (203) 562-4183 ext. 11 or education@newhavenmuseum.org.
|
|
Fused Glass Nightlights Workshop
|
Fused Glass Nightlights Workshop October 30, 1:30-4:30pm. $60
Learn kiln and mold preparation, glass selection, firing schedules, assembly, annealing, working with frits, stringers, and inclusions. Add decorative detailing for a unique pair of nightlights! Register by calling the Arts Center at 860-663-5593 or emailing artscenterkillingworth@gmail.com. Visit www.artscenterkillingworth.org, www.facebook.com/artscenterkillingworth, and www.twitter.com/arts_center_ct. 276 North Parker Hill Rd. Killingworth, CT 06419.
PLUS! Check out the fashion classes with new dates, beginning on October 29th at http://www.artscenterkillingworth.org/Modeling&FashionFall2011.html
|
|
Becoming an Effective Advocate Workshop
|
The Annie E. Casey Foundation Professional Development & Learning Series
“Becoming an Effective Advocate”
Wednesday November 2nd 2011
10:00 am – 4:00pm
Offices of Casey Family Services
127 Church Street, New Haven, CT
A strong advocacy effort is more important than ever with federal, state, and local budget cuts plaguing social services and programs across the board. An effective way to protect your clients and your programs is to champion your cause in the halls of power. In this session, participants will explore the personal and professional skills required to become an effective advocate. Participants will develop a strategy for their specific policy issues and leave the workshop with practical tools for successful advocacy.
Presenter: Frank Abdale, President Abdale Consulting
Lunch will be provided
Please RSVP to trivera@aecf.org no later than October 28th, 2011. Registration is limited to 3 people per nonprofit organization.
|
|
Mike Baggetta Quartet
|
Friday, October 28th at 8:30 and 10:00 p.m.
Mike Baggetta Quartet
Firehouse 12
45 Crown Street New Haven, CT
Tickets are $18 (first set) and $12 (second set)
Tickets are available at http://firehouse12.com or (203) 785-0468
On Friday, October 28th, the Mike Baggetta Quartet will celebrate the release of a new album Source Material (Fresh Sound New Talent) in their premiere performance at Firehouse 12. Joining Baggetta (guitar) are in-demand bassist Eivind Opsvik, saxophonist Jason Rigby, and the dynamic and ubiquitous George Schuller. Modern yet familiar, the group's music has a warm, moody quality. It starts from the template of classic jazz, refreshed and updated for the 21st century. Find out more about Mike at: http://www.mikebaggetta.com/
|
|
Concerts at Neighborhood Music School
|
We invite you to bring your lunch to 100 Audubon Street and enjoy our free lunchtime faculty concert series in the NMS recital hall. The concerts, designed to fit into your lunch hour, run from 12:10 p.m. to 12:50 p.m. on the following Fridays:
Bach's Lunch Concerts
October 28
Lyrical Folks: History and Narrative in Early 20th Century Folk Music
Dr. Caterwaul's Cadre of Clairvoyant Claptraps - Featuring Adam Matlock, accordion, vocals; Brian Slattery, violin, fretless banjo, vocals; Nathan Bontrager, cello, vocals.
November 4
Women's Work (1911-1912) - Features NMS faculty members Erika Stierli, violin; Mary E. Larew, violin and voice; Yun-Yang Lin, cello and piano; Ingeborg Schimmer, piano and voice. Composers: Lilli Boulanger, Rebecca Clarke, "Sonata for Violin and Piano" by Clara Faisst.
November 18
Songs of the Western World - NMS and University of New Haven faculty member Terrence B. Fay (tenor) is joined by fellow UNH faculty member José García-León (piano) in songs and arias by composers of Western Europe and America, including Brahms, Duparc and Quilter, among others.
You'll also enjoy these free Faculty Friday concerts at 7:30 p.m.
October 28
Three Out of Four Ain't Bad - Features NMS faculty members Naomi Senzer, flute; Julie Asuma Levene, clarinet; Emily Fine, French horn; Sara Kohane, piano. Composers: Ewazen, Reinecke, Cavallini, Allier.
November 11
What Were They Playing Then? A Centennial Program of sextets highlighting the first half of the 20th century - Features Naomi Senzer, flute; Kathryn Giampietro, oboe; Julie Asuma Levene, clarinet; Emily Fine, French horn; Sara Kohane, piano. Guest artist Becky Noreen, bassoon. Composers: Francaix (L'Heure du Berger in honor of the centennial of his birth,1912), Poulenc, D'Indy.
Please visit our website for concert details. Check back to learn about out December faculty concerts.To arrange for a large group to attend, please call 203-624-5189.
|
|
Screening of "Five Friends" at the Shubert
|
Shubert Theater hosts screening of new documentary, “Five Friends”
Saturday, October 29 – film at 7pm followed by a Q&A with the CT cast
“Five Friends” captures the relationships of a man and his five friends as they reflect on their lives together, support each other in struggle and mine the depths of meaningful friendship - success, conflict, marriage, divorce, children and dying. These men, several from New Haven, reveal their fears and dreams to one another in a way that helps us understand just what vulnerability and transparency among men really looks and sounds like.
Tickets will be available at the door of the Shubert Theater for $20
For additional information visit shubert.com
|
|
Dan Beachy-Quick, Poetry Reading
|
Thursday, November 3rd, 4:00 pm
Beinecke Library, 121 Wall Street
Yale Collection of American Literature Reading Series
Contact: nancy.kuhl@yale.edu
Dan Beachy-Quick is the author of poetry collections including North True South Bright (2003), Mulberry (2006), Los Angeles Times Book Award finalist for poetry, and This Nest, Swift Passerine (2009), and Circle’s Apprentice (2011). He is the author of A Whaler’s Dictionary (2008), a response to Herman Melville’s Moby Dick. Beachy-Quick’s work has been supported by the Lannan Foundation. He has taught at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and Colorado State University. For more information and examples of Dan Beachy-Quick’s work: http://www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/dan-beachy-quick or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_Beachy-Quick
|
|
Writers Kitty Burns Florey & Jane Schwartz at Best Video
|
|
Kitty Burns Florey
|
Thursday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. Writers Kitty Burns Florey and Jane Schwartz will read from some of her published works.
Kitty Burns Florey is the author of ten novels, two works of nonfiction, and many essays and short stories. Her book Sister Bernadette's Barking Dog (a memoir with sentence diagramming) was an Amazon best-seller; her fifth novel, Duet, has just been issued as an e-book. Her latest venture is The Writing Master, a historical novel set in New Haven in 1856. A native of upstate New York, she lived for many years in the New Haven area and, after twelve years in Brooklyn, NY, is now living in Hamden and working as a freelance editor.
Jane Schwartz writes poetry, fiction, and nonfiction. Her first book was the novel Caught, published by Ballantine Books, which also published her second book, Ruffian: Burning From the Start, the biography of thoroughbred racing's greatest filly. Her work has appeared in magazines and newspapers (The New York Times, Sports Illustrated, and Lear's, among others), and her column "Free Rein" appeared in the Daily Racing Form for two years. She was the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship and has taught literature and writing courses at Hunter College and Brooklyn College in New York, and at Emerson College in Boston. She lives in Brooklyn, New York. Schwartz will be reading recent poems as well as some earlier work, including a group of poems that emerged from a year spent traveling in Afghanistan, India, and Nepal.
The Best Video Coffee Bar will be open with a fine selection of delicious snacks and refreshments, including Willoughby's coffee. Admission—as for all of Best Video's Performance Space events—is free. http://www.bestvideo.com/category_s/851.htm
|
|
Writers Out Loud: The Nightmare on Green Street
|
A Horror Story Open Mic, with Prizes, Refreshments and Much More!
Join Host Cocomo Rock and Emcee Richard Kamins on October 28th at 6:30 pm for a special edition of Connecticut’s only monthly prose Open Mic! Authors are invited to arrive at 6:00 pm to sign up for the Open Mic; stories are limited to 10 minutes of air-time. All readers are automatically entered to win the $50 prize offered by 191914 Ministries to the creepiest story. Winner will be decided by audience acclaim, so writers are encouraged to fill the house!
The event will also feature the presentation of the 2011 WOL Literary Community Achievement Award. This year’s honoree is Poet, Playwright, Actor and Community Activist, Terri Klein. Klein’s involvement with and advocacy for creative writing in the Middletown area includes her work with the Vintage Players, Riverwood Poetry, Artemis Rising, and her own solo performances. Guests can also look forward to a live art goods and services auction, plus raffles and surprise gifts.
Suggested admission is $5.00. For more information about the event or 191914 Ministries, call Cocomo Rock at 860-770-9721. For reservations and information about Green Street Arts Center, call Green Street Arts Center at 860-685-7871.
|
|
See "Play with Matches"
|
Part ghost story, part mystery, a little spooky, all fun.
October 28, 29, 30 and November 4, 5, and 6. Friday nights at 8, Saturdays and Sundays at 3 and 7.
The old Greist Manufacturing building on 446 Blake street in New Haven.
For ages 10 and up.
Directed by Ian Alderman. Written by Jason Patrick Wells.
Tickets now on sale on Ticketleap: http://brokenumbrella.ticketleap.com/pwm/#view=calendar
Our Website: http://www.abrokenumbrella.com
|
|
"Ain't Misbehavin'" at Long Wharf Theatre
|
Long Wharf Theatre, under the director of Artistic Director Gordon Edelstein and Interim Managing Director Joshua Borenstein, presents the Tony Award-winning musical Ain’t Misbehavin’ on the Mainstage from Oct. 26 through Nov. 20.
Tickets range from $40-70 and can be purchased at 203-787-4282 or at www.longwharf.org
Ain’t Misbehavin’ goes back in time to 1930s Harlem, the Golden Age of jazz palaces like the Cotton Club, the Savoy Ballroom and the honky tonk dives on Lenox Avenue, where pulsing swing music played all hours of the day. This funny, rowdy, yet startling beautiful musical brings to life the world of jazz great Fats Waller through songs like “Ain’t Misbehavin’,” “Honeysuckle Rose,” “The Joint is Jumpin’,” “I’m Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter,” and many other hits.. “This musical re-creation of Fats Waller, the jazz singer and pianist, is a whole cluster of marvels … heart-stopping.,” saidThe New York Times.
For more information about Long Wharf Theatre’s 2011-12 season, visit www.longwharf.org.
|
|
Donald Glover Live at Lyman Center
|
Saturday, October 29, 8:00pm
DONALD GLOVER LIVE AT LYMAN CENTER /SCSU HOMECOMING
Most recognized for his role as the jock "Troy" on NBC's Community, Donald Glover has also been a writer on the hit-show 30 Rock and raps under the moniker "Childish Gambino". He recently performed his own Comedy Central Stand-Up Special and tours the country performing comedy live, with special guest! TICKETS: $20 General Public; $10 Faculty/Staff/Active Alumni and SCSU Student Guests (Limit 2); $5 SCSU Student with valid ID (Limit 1). Seating: General admission. This comedy performance may contain adult content. Lyman Center for Performing Arts, SCSU, 501 Crescent Street, 203-392-6154
|
|
"Church" at Yale Cabaret
|
Thursday, November 3, 8pm
Friday, November 4, 8pm & 11pm
Saturday, November 5, 8pm & 11pm
Yale Cabaret, 217 Park Street, New Haven, CT
TICKETS: $15 Regular, $10 Student
CONTACT: yalecabaret.org - (203) 432-1566 - ysd.cabaret@yale.edu
In Church, acclaimed playwright Young Jean Lee transforms the theatre into the site of an exuberant spiritual service for religious and non-religious individuals alike. A charismatic preacher and three female reverends take you on a journey that is by turns funny, musical, jarring, and ultimately moving. Never content with simple parody, Lee's ambitious aim with Church is to give her audience an authentic experience of theatrical faith.
|
|
Book Lover's Luncheon
|
Ms. Elizabeth Strout, who won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2008 for her novel Olive Kitteridge, will be the featured guest at the annual Book Lover’s Luncheon on Thursday, November 3, 2011 from 12:00am – 2:00pm. Held at the Quinnipiack Club, 221 Church Street in New Haven, the luncheon benefits the public library. Tickets are $150.00 per person and includes lunch plus a signed book.
In 1998, Amy and Isabelle was published to much critical acclaim. The novel had taken almost seven years to write, and only her family and close friends knew she was working on it. Six years later she published Abide With Me, and three years after that,Olive Kitteridge. While her life as a writer has increasingly become a more public one, she remains as devoted to the crafting of honest fiction as she was when she was sixteen years old, sending out her first stories.
For more information about the Book Lover’s Luncheon, and to purchase tickets, please contact Clare Meade, Library Development Office, 860-978-8155, email at cmeade@nhfpl.org, or visit the library’s website at: www.cityofnewhaven.com/library
|
|
Events Coming Up at the Joseph Slifka Center
|
Wednesday 26 October 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Young Jewish Authors Series
Moonwalking with Einstein: A Conversation with author Joshua Foer about his most recent book Susman Lounge, Slifka Center
Thursday 27 October 4:30 - 6:30 pm
Artist Reception
Pattern Language: the Paintings of Shulamith Nebenzahl Levine Rabinowitz
Gallery, Slifka Center
Thursday 27 October 8:00 - 9:00 pm
Slifka Sounds Thursday Coffee House
Enjoy live jazz with our own Jonathan Fisher on piano and Richard Baumer on guitar
Susman Lounge, Slifka Center
JOSEPH SLIFKA CENTER for Jewish Life at Yale
80 Wall Street New Haven, CT 06511
www.slifkacenter.org
|
|
Halloween at the Peabody Museum
|
|
THE MYSTERIES OF HALLOWEEN
Saturday, October 29, 10 am -3 pm
Join us for our annual celebration of some of the “spooky” animals and nature-based traditions associated with Halloween. Learn about spiders and snakes, and don’t miss some of the strangest-looking skeletons from our closets and collection rooms that rarely see the light of day. We’ll have a puppet show, live birds of prey, games and crafts, including the chance for young visitors to create and frame their own mock X-ray image of a fish skeleton! The Smithsonian Community Grant program, funded by MetLife Foundation, is a proud sponsor of this public program.
Live Raptor Demonstrations by Wingmasters
12:30 & 1:45 p.m.
Raptors—eagles, hawks, falcons, owls—are birds of prey with hooked beaks, powerful grabbing feet armed with sharp talons, the best eyesight and sharpest hearing in the animal kingdom. Meet five live raptors as you learn about predation, hunting adaptations and why raptors face an uncertain future. Space is limited.
Puppet Show with Betty Baisden
Roxi’s Fantastic Fish Adventure
11:00 a.m.
Roxi Fox takes on the challenge of helping save endangered fish in Long Island Sound.
www.peabody.yale.edu
|
|
"Hogwarts Halloween"
|
“Hogwarts Halloween” Weekend of Fundraisers to Benefit Library Features Activities for Harry Potter Fans of All Ages
On October 29 and 30, the James Blackstone Memorial Library will be transformed into the magical world of Harry Potter for the delight of witches and wizards of all ages! Weekend activities will include A Hogwarts Halloween for Kids on Saturday, October 29 (1:00 p.m.), and Sunday, October 30 (12:00 p.m.), where Hogwarts students ages 6 and up can visit Ollivander’s Wand Shop, attend a class with their favorite Hogwarts professor, and participate in magical games and crafts. Adult witches and wizards can enjoy a night of wizardly potions, sumptuous provisions and magical surprises at the Patrons, Potions and Provisions Gala for Adults on Saturday, October 29, at 6:00 p.m., featuring a wandering feast, sinful spells, and deadly company.
Tickets are $25 per person for A Hogwarts Halloween for Kids and $125 per person for the Patrons, Potions and Provision Gala. Advance reservations are required for both events; tickets must be purchased in advance. Tickets are available online at www.blackstonehalloween.org or at the library during business hours. Sponsorship opportunities and advertisement in the souvenir program book are also available. For more information, please visit the website. All proceeds will benefit the children’s programs of the James Blackstone Memorial Library.
|
|
Westville Village Halloween Giant Puppet Parade
|
Sunday, October 30, 11:00am-12:00pm
Join friends, family, and neighbors for the GIANT PUPPET and People in Costume Making Mayhem Parade! Bring noisemakers, GIANT puppets, wear costumes, and get ready to parade through Westville Village for tricks and treats! Sponsored by the Westville Village Renaissance Alliance (WVRA). Assemble at the WVRA office on West Rock Ave. across from the Edgewood Park Gazebo at 11am; parade departs at 11:30am.
|
|
Walking Tour of Grove Street Cemetery
|
The Dead Shall Be Raised: Exploring Grove Street Cemetery
A Walking Tour Presented by the New Haven Preservation Trust
Friday, October 28
12:00 noon (1 hour)
Meet at Grove Street Cemetery gate, 227 Grove Street, New Haven
Chief docent Patricia Illingworth will lead a pre-Halloween tour of the gravestone sculpture and historic cemetery plots that characterize Grove Street Cemetery. Included will be the resting places of Roger Sherman, Noah Webster and Eli Whitney.
www.nhpt.org
|
|
Day of the Dead Parade
|
Join us for the first annual Day of the Dead Parade with Unidad Latina en Acción (Latinos United in Action)
Saturday, October 29, 4:00 pm
Criscuolo Park, New Haven (corner of Chapel St. & James St.)
4:00 pm Festival (Criscuolo Park)
5:00 pm Parade start (Criscuolo Park)
6:30 pm Parade end & party (at Bregamos Community Theater on Blatchley Ave. btwn Peck St. & State St.)
In case of rain: Entire event will take place at Bregamos Theater starting at 4:00 pm. Call 479-2959 or 606-3484.
Children & adults
Live music & jugglers
Giant puppets
Puerto Rican masks
Mexican hot chocolate
Day of the Dead bread
Wear a costume if you like!
Volunteers welcome... we need you to play your instruments, decorate your bikes, carry puppets & lanterns, wear costumes and more!
Contact: Megan (203) 479-2959 John (203) 606-3484 puppetsinfairhaven@ gmail.com
|
|
Neighborhood Music School Seeks Business Office Manager
|
NMS seeks an experienced bookkeeper/business office manager. This position is responsible for the bulk of the daily accounting functions of the organization. Candidates should have 3+ years of experience in AP, billing, payroll and general ledger, plus a strong background using a standard business accounting software and Excel. Must be organized, customer oriented and adept at learning new software. Bachelor's degree preferred. Non-profit experience a plus. For immediate consideration, please e-mail a cover letter and resumé to fmcpeake@neighborhoodmusicschool.org. (If you do not have access to e-mail, please fax your cover letter and resumé to 203-772-3566, attn: Frank.)
|
|
Local Organizations Receive the Morris Wessel Prize
|
Saturday, October 29th, 2011 at 2 p.m.
Fair Haven School Black Box Theater, 164 Grand Avenue, New Haven.
Collective Consciousness Theatreis a multicultural theatre company dedicated to social change through the art of live theatre.
Junta @ Big Turtle Village is a ten year old initiative of Junta for Progressive Action, Rafael Ramos and a team of dedicated volunteers bringing 60 New Haven youth to camp in the forest of Eastern Connecticut.
Solar Youth is a non-profit environmental education and youth development organization founded in the fall of 2000 to help youngsters from New Haven’s poorest neighborhoods explore their environment and become citizens who work together to solve problems.
The Morris Wessel Fund of the Community Foundation for Greater New Haven was established in 1993 to honor Dr. Wessel’s forty-two years of dedicated care and nurturing of Greater New Haven’s children. The Wessel prize is bestowed annually to individuals or organizations creatively and compassionately leading efforts to support children and families in need.
|
|
The Arts Council of Greater New Haven
70 Audubon Street, 2nd Floor, New Haven, CT 06510
203-772-2788
info@newhavenarts.org
www.newhavenarts.org
|
| |
This e-mail was sent from Arts Council of Greater New Haven
Immediate removal with PatronMail®
SecureUnsubscribe.
|
 |
|
|
| | |
