The new painting by Max Ferguson touches on his interest in family. A young mother is viewed overlooking a vast horizon of water. It is an image that speaks of tranquility and optimism. Ferguson posses the rare ability to depict very intimate moments with a pervasive appeal. At times it's as if the more personal the piece, the more universal his message.
One of the funniest comedies of the holiday season - The Twelve Dates of Christmas - opening tonight, Dec. 12, promises to be charming, amusing, witty and inspiring. It runs Thursdays through Sundays through Dec. 22 in the Fine Arts Center's intimate art-deco Music Room.
One of the funniest comedies of the holiday season - The Twelve Dates of Christmas - opening Dec. 12, promises to be charming, amusing, witty and inspiring. It runs Thursdays through Sundays through Dec. 22 in the Fine Arts Center's intimate art-deco Music Room.
New York City is the muse and model for many of the world's strongest representational artists. Inspired by their surroundings, the artists capture the street life, architecture and energy of the city.
Gallery Henoch presents Lucong's DESIRAE, which captures the sensual gaze of a young female touched by pathos. Lucong's portraits are coveted for their unusual and somewhat unsettling subjects.
John Evans' opening at the gallery last week had a spectacular turnout. If you missed the opening and haven't seen the show, there's still time. The exhibition runs through November 2nd. Fans of water-themed work are in luck: Chris Armstrong and Eric Zener both have new paintings in the gallery. Armstrong pins the violence of the sea against a placid blue sky in White Lightening, while Zener's seemingly gravity defying figure inArchway points to the meditative calm that can be found beneath the surface of the water.
Whether you've been acting professionally for years or just have fond memories of high school drama club, Noises Off is sure to inspire gales of knowing laughter. Michael Frayn's theatrical comedy reads like a compilation of every onstage mishap, backstage drama, snide director, temperamental star, exhausted techie, and general theatrical disaster you've ever experienced or heard about.
Since its premiere in 1982, 'Noises Off' has become one of the most popular plays in the English language. The feverishly paced, hilarious door slamming comedy will be presented by the Fine Arts Center Theatre Company from September 26 through October 20, 2013 in the SaGaJi Theatre.
As a reprieve from the meticulous & large master work THE VIOLIN REPAIR SHOP that is currently on exhibit at Gallery Henoch, Max Ferguson has completed several wonderful winter scenes. Check out a sneak peek below!
As Gallery Henoch's Summer Group Show continues into July, the gallery is taking a closer look at the work of Robert C. Jackson.
As our Summer Group Show continues into July, we're taking a closer look at the work of Robert C. Jackson.
If there's one thing Colorado Springs could use right now (apart from help rebuilding after yet another devastating wildfire), it's a little catharsis. So while the timeliness of Fine Arts Center's Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris certainly wasn't intentional, it's nonetheless welcome, as Brel's clever, cynical ballads are just the sort of thing to vent all that pent up frustration and clear away some room for hope.
The Fine Arts Center Theatre Company is thrilled to conclude its 25th anniversary theatre season with a production of the acclaimed musical revue Jacques Brel Is Alive And Well And Living In Paris, today, June 20-30 in the historic SaGaJi Theatre at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.
The Fine Arts Center Theatre Company is thrilled to conclude its 25th anniversary theatre season with a production of the acclaimed musical revue Jacques Brel Is Alive And Well And Living In Paris, June 20-30 in the historic SaGaJi Theatre at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.
'I hate the theater; it's so disappointing,' may be the most ironic opening line in recent memory. The Drowsy Chaperone, is nothing less than a celebration of musical comedy in all its beautiful and frequently absurd glory, and the Fine Arts Center's production of it is as entertaining an experience as you can find in the region right now.
If you haven't had the chance to catch up on your theater news, look no further than today's recap of all things theater - exclusive features, interviews, reviews and more! - around the Broadway World for the week of May 6!
Starting today, the Fine Arts Center is delivering a love letter to musical comedy with The Drowsy Chaperone, a show the New York Times praised as 'a revved-up spoof of a 1920s song-and-dance frolic.' At a recent dress rehearsal I was able to sit down with several members of the cast and crew, beginning with Scott RC Levy, director of the Fine Arts Center who is making his Colorado acting debut as Man in Chair, the character guides the audience through the cast recording of the titular Jazz Age musical.
The Fine Arts Center Theatre Company is presenting the Tony Award-winning 'musical inside a comedy' Drowsy Chaperone tonight, May 9 - June 2 in the SaG?Ji Theatre. Performances are Today-Saturay at 7:30 p.m. with Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.
The Fine Arts Center Theatre Company is presenting the Tony Award-winning 'musical inside a comedy' Drowsy Chaperone May 9 - June 2 in the SaG?Ji Theatre. Performances are Thursday-Saturay at 7:30 p.m. with Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.
At this year's ARTrageous Gala, more than 500 supporters gathered at Cipriani Wall Street to raise funds and awareness for the over 16,000 foster children in New York City. The money raised from the ARTrageous event benefits Edwin Gould Services for Children and Families (EGSCF). For more than 85 years, this non-profit organization has been serving and protecting children residing in foster care in New York City. Over the past decade ARTrageous has been a huge success, raising more than $15 million. Today, EGSCF is one of the top Foster Care Agencies in New York City.
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