Dallas-Guide for the Arts-2016

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SYMPHONY OPERA BALLET THEATRE MUSEUMS

DALLAS 2016




BOB CLYATT

CONTEMPORARY | SCULPTURE www.clyattsculpture.com 914.921.4379

Emma, cast bronze, 80”H, Installation view, Rye, NY


KIM CASEBEER

Online Portfolio: www.kimcasebeer.com 785.409.8949 Timeless Oil Paintings . Commissions Welcome



SUPERPLEXUS Interactive Sculptures

by Michael McGinnis

707-480-9971 www.superplexus.com


DALLAS 2016


Ambassador to the Arts

As a Dallas native, I am extremely proud of our vibrant north Texas arts scene. From the Nasher Sculpture Center, Crow Collection, and Dallas Museum of Art downtown, to the Dallas Symphony, Dallas Opera, and Dallas Theater Center in the Arts District, to the Dallas Children’s Theater and Theatre Three in the Quadrangle, to WaterTower Theatre in Addison, and Lyric Stage in Irving, Dallas County is home to some of the greatest art and artistic expression in the nation. Keep this Guide for the Arts close at hand as you plan your activities this year. I encourage you to take a child with you to the theater, concerts, and dance events. Your invitation might begin a lifetime of arts enjoyment and perhaps even inspire the next Bernstein, Rodgers, Surls, or Balanchine to reach for their dreams. I look forward to seeing you at a Lyric Stage performance this season.

Steven Jones Lyric Stage Founding Producer

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Contents

Ambassador’s Note

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Sponsors

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Publisher’s Note

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Dallas Black Dance Theatre

14

Dallas Center for Contemporary Art

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Dallas Museum of Art

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Dallas Opera

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Dallas Symphony Orchestra

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Dallas Theater Center

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Lyric Stage

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Nasher Sculpture Center

50

Perot Museum of Nature and Science

52

Texas Ballet Theater

56

Turtle Creek Chorale

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Contact Information

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W I L L I A M H E N R Y. C O M


guide for the arts

An Instep Communications, LLC Publication Founder & Group Publisher KEVIN T. WOOD Art Director ROBERT ARNDT Proofreading/Copy Editor FIONA STEWART Advertising INSTEP COMMUNICATIONS, LLC LIN CARLSON - NATIONAL ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

guide for the arts features cultural event schedules for the

Opera, Symphony, Ballet, Museums, and Performing Arts groups in Dallas. The guide for the arts is produced to service the fine arts & musical communities in the Dallas area and includes event schedules and important phone numbers. We wish to thank all of our advertising sponsors and patrons, a select group that values the arts in their communities. Their support contributes greatly to the success of this 2016 edition of the guide for the arts. We appreciate the cooperation of the participating art groups for their invaluable assistance with event schedules and information that helps us share the guide for the arts. with their major donors, corporate sponsors, and valued members. To showcase your company, advertise in the next edition of the guide for the arts.

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Sponsors Bob Clyatt Sculpture...internal cover 1 Dorit Dornier...internal cover 2 William Henry...3 Zoltan David Precious Metal Art...5 Shewmaker Sculpture...7 Mara Fine Arts...9 Alison Sigethy...11 Hess Portrait Studio...15 Dan D'Agostino Master Audio Systems...19 Frey Wille...25 In Villas Veritas, LLC...29 Vispring...39 MeiGray Group...47 Imperial Fine Books...53 McGinnis Artistry, LLC...internal back cover Darcy Meeker...back cover Luxe Gourmets...cover wrap Kim Casebeer Studios...inside cover wrap

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A Thank You to Our Patrons Welcome to the Dallas edition of the Guide for

the Arts.

The arts in Dallas continue to flourish, thanks to your patronage. Without your help, the Dallas area arts landscape would not be the vibrant and inspiring community that you have come to know and expect. Because of people like you, Dallasites and visitors alike are able to enjoy a great variety of performing and visual arts. It is your generosity that has helped to build a metropolitan arts scene that is a source of civic pride envied throughout America.

Guide for the Arts has put together a unique and

informative guide to the Dallas arts community, and we encourage you to patronize the advertisers who have helped to make this year’s guide possible. Be sure to visit www.GuidefortheArts.com to find in-depth coverage and behind-the-scenes arts information, and to utilize our digital guides. We hope that you enjoy this year’s Guide for the Arts. Thank you again, and we look forward to seeing you in the coming season. Enjoy the show!

Kevin T. Wood Group Publisher 16

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Dallas Black Dance Theatre

Michelle Zada of Dallas Black FOUNDED IN 1976 by Ann Dance Theatre. Williams to inspire minority boys Photo: Allison Slomowitz and girls to appreciate dance as an art form and to realize the possibility of dance as a means to express their creativity, Dallas Black Dance Theatre now offers dance opportunities for the entire population, regardless of race, age or circumstance, through professional dance concert performances, arts-in-education programs, community outreach activities, and dance training classes. DBDT has grown from a community-based, semi-professional organization to a fully-professional dance company that is renowned in the U.S. and noted for its rich cultural diversity, history of inclusion, and high-level of artistic excellence in contemporary modern dance and educational programs. The professional company, DBDT, consists of 12 full-time dancers performing a mixed repertory of modern, jazz, ethnic and spiritual works by nationally and internationally recognized choreographers.

JANUARY 8, 2016 Hilton Anatole FOUNDER’S LUNCHEON THE 20TH ANNUAL FOUNDER’S Luncheon brings together the community that shares in the vision and passion of Dallas

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Dallas Black Dance Theatre

Black Dance Theatre Founder Ann M. Williams and celebrates the continued accomplishments of the company over its 39year history. FEBRUARY 19 – 21, 2016 Dee & Charles Wyly Theatre CULTURAL AWARENESS IF YOU LOVED last season’s aerial, What to Say? Notes on Echo and Narcissus, you won’t want to miss Jamal Story’s conKirven Douthit-Boyd in Pas de Duke. Photo: Paul Kolnik tinuation of the story in this season’s Cultural Awareness performance. DBDT dancers again take to the sky as Story explores more myths from classic lore. DBDT celebrates Black History Month with the world premiere of a new piece by former Ailey Dancer, Kirven Douthit-Boyd, as well as some stunning works from the company repertoire. MARCH 4, 2016 Charles W. Eismann Center for Performing Arts and Corporate Presentations (Richardson, TX) DANCING BEYOND BORDERS – NORTH EXPERIENCE HIGHLIGHTS OF our season right in your hometown! DBDT and DBDT II perform for our patrons in Richardson. MARCH 10, 2016 W. E. Scott Theatre (Fort Worth, TX) DANCING BEYOND BORDERS – WEST EXPERIENCE HIGHLIGHTS OF our season right in your hometown! DBDT and DBDT II perform for our patrons in Fort Worth.

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Dallas Black Dance Theatre

APRIL 8 & 9, 2016 Dallas City Performance Hall DBDT II – SPRING FIESTA! THE SECOND COMPANY features modern dance’s next generation of stars in spellbinding works by up-and-coming choreographers and former DBDT dancers Edmond Giles and resident choreographer Richard A. Freeman, Jr. Audiences will delight in the return of Ray Mercer’s provocative Inside the Absence Richard A. Freeman Jr. performing with Nycole Ray. of Fear. DBDT’s Photo: Allison Slomowitz premier Academy ensemble, Allegro, will also perform. MAY 20 – 22, 2016 Dee & Charles Wyly Theatre SPRING CELEBRATION DON’T MISS THIS spectacular season closer as DBDT performs Bruce Wood’s moving and dynamic RED, set to the music of Philip Glass. The company will also premiere a stunningly beautiful new work by former DBDT dancer and current DBDT II Director, Nycole Ray. Be dazzled by our special guest dancers from Sungkyunkwan University, in Korea as they perform choreography by Bridget L. Moore. TICKETS & CONTACT Dallas Black Dance Theatre 2700 Flora Street Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 871-2842 www.dbdt.com

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Dallas Center for Contemporary Art

Façade of the Dallas Center for DALLAS CONTEMPORARY IS Contemporary Art. a non-collecting art museum Image: Dallas Contemporary presenting new and challenging ideas from regional, national, and international artists. The institution is committed to engaging the public through exhibitions, lectures, educational programs, and events.

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Dallas Center for Contemporary Art

BLACK SHEEP FEMINISM: THE ART OF SEXUAL POLITICS JANUARY 16 – MARCH 18, 2016 IT IS SOMETIMES assumed that feminist art – the art made in the heyday of feminism’s second wave in the 1960s and ’70s – was monolithic. Nothing could be further from the truth. While there was general agreement about the existence of gender disparities, artists, like activists, differed Joan Semmel, Centered, 2002. © 2015 Joan widely in how they Semmel/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York, addressed them. Just Courtesy of Alexander Gray Associates, New York as there were and are many feminisms, there were and are many branches of feminist art. Even today, one of the most fractious issues within feminist political and artistic circles is the question of pornography and the politics of erotic representation. While much feminist art has been integrated into mainstream art history, artists who embraced a sex-positive attitude in their work have been systematically excluded from important exhibitions and catalogues devoted to women’s art. This subset – sometimes called “black sheep” feminist artists – were in some cases actively subjected to censure in the ’70s. They are still largely overlooked within the legacy of feminist art as a whole. Artists like Anita Steckel, Betty Tompkins, Joan Semmel, and Cosey Fanni Tutti explored the extreme edges of feminist politics and sexualized iconography; for this reason, their work remains marginalized. AURA SATZ JANUARY 17 – MARCH 2016 AURA SATZ’S WORK encompasses film, sound, performance, and sculpture. Interested in modes of heightened perception and sensory disorientation such as flicker and psychoacous-

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Dallas Center for Contemporary Art

tics, Satz has used various technologies as the subject of her work, including the Chladni plate, Rubens’ tube, theremin, mechanical music, phonograph grooves, dial tones, drawn/ optical sound, and early color film. Her works look at how the physical and sonic properties of such objects tap into ideas of knowledge and communication in their use of notation systems, languages, or codes. JEFF ZILM JANUARY 17 – MARCH 2016 JEFF ZILM MAKES paintings that take the physical properties of film stock as their starting point. For roughly fifteen years, Zilm has been collecting 8mm, 16mm, and 35mm films, which he uses as his base material. Using detergent, Zilm strips the emulsion off a film he’s collected, and then mixes the Jeff Zilm, Haxon, 2013. Dye, silver halide, liquefied emulsion with acrylic and gelatin emulsion, and optical sound on canvas, 48 x 24 x 1 1/2 inches. acrylic paint. This comCourtesy of the artist and Oliver Francis pound is then sprayed Gallery, Dallas and brushed onto canvas. Jeff Zilm lives and works in Dallas. TICKETS & CONTACT Dallas Center for Contemporary Art 161 Glass Street Dallas, TX 75207 (214) 821-2522 www.dallascontemporary.org

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Dallas Museum of Art

ESTABLISHED IN 1903, the Dallas Museum of Art exterior. Photo: Douglas Newby Dallas Museum of Art (DMA) ranks among the leading art institutions in the country and is distinguished by its innovative exhibitions and groundbreaking educational programs. At the heart of the Museum and its programs is its global collection, which encompasses more than 22,000 works and spans 5,000 years of history, representing a full range of world cultures. Located in the vibrant Arts District of downtown Dallas, the Museum welcomes more than half a million visitors annually and acts as a catalyst for community creativity, engaging people of all ages and backgrounds with a diverse spectrum of programming, from exhibitions and lectures to concerts, literary events, and dramatic and dance presentations. In January 2013, the DMA returned to a free general admission policy and launched DMA Friends, the first free museum membership program in the country. INTERNATIONAL POP OCTOBER 11, 2015 – JANUARY 17, 2016 THIS GROUNDBREAKING EXHIBITION follows the trajectories of Pop and its critical points of contact with global develop-

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Dallas Museum of Art

ments in art such as Nouveau Réalisme (France), Concretism and Neo-Concretism (Brazil), The Art of Things (Argentina), Anti-Art (Japan), Capitalist Realism (Germany), Happenings, and Neo-Dada. N S HARSHA: SPROUTS, REACH IN TO REACH OUT AUGUST 21, 2015 – FEBRUARY 14, 2016 THE DMA WILL host a site-specific mural, Sprouts, reach in to reach out, by Indian artist N S Harsha in the Museum’s firstlevel Concourse, marking Harsha’s first exhibition in Dallas.

N S Harsha, Sprouts, reach in to reach out, 2015, sketch. Courtesy of the artist. © N S Harsha

JACKSON POLLOCK: BLIND SPOTS NOVEMBER 15, 2015 – MARCH 20, 2016 JACKSON POLLOCK: BLIND SPOTS is only the third major U.S. museum exhibition to focus solely on the artist. The DMA will present what experts have deemed a “once in a lifetime” exhibition of the largest survey of Jackson Pollock’s black paintings ever assembled. With more than 70 works, including paintings, sculptures, drawings, and prints, the exhibition will first introduce audiences to Pollock’s work via a selection of his classic drip paintings made between 1947 and 1950. SAINTS AND MONSTERS: PRINTS BY ALBRECHT DÜRER APRIL 25, 2015 – APRIL 10, 2016 SAINTS AND MONSTERS: PRINTS BY ALBRECHT DÜRER explores works in the DMA’s collection by the Renaissance German artist Albrecht Dürer (1471–1528). 28

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Dallas Museum of Art

MODERN OPULENCE IN VIENNA: THE WITTGENSTEIN VITRINE NOVEMBER 15, 2014 – MAY 29, 2016 MODERN OPULENCE IN VIENNA: THE WITTGENSTEIN VITRINE reveals the results of an intensive research and conservation program by exploring the conservation effort and charting the context and history Wiener Werkstätte, Detail of the Wittgenstein Vitrine (for the 1908 Kunstschau), 1908. Silver, moonstone, of this masterwork’s opal, lapis lazuli, mother-of-pearl, baroque pearls, onyx, ivory, enamel, glass, and ebony veneers design and fabrica(replaced), 66 1/4 x 24 x 12 5/8 inches. tion, iconography, Dallas Museum of Art, The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc. and provenance. The exhibition also presents new perspectives on designer Carl Otto Czeschka, his work for the Wiener Werkstätte, and the important patronage of the Wittgenstein family. SPIRIT AND MATTER: MASTERPIECES FROM THE KEIR COLLECTION OF ISLAMIC ART SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 – JULY 31, 2016 SPIRIT AND MATTER: MASTERPIECES FROM THE KEIR COLLECTION OF ISLAMIC ART is the first exhibition at the DMA of art from the rarely shown and internationally renowned Keir Collection of Islamic Art. The exhibition presents a selection of over fifty masterworks in various mediums and explores thirteen centuries of Islamic art making across three continents, from Spain to Central Asia. FORM/UNFORMED: DESIGN FROM 1960 TO THE PRESENT DECEMBER 19, 2010 – DECEMBER 31, 2016 INCLUDING OVER THIRTY works drawn largely from the Museum’s collection dating from the 1960s to the present, this exhibition reveals the transformation of ideology and forms that have shaped international design of the last half century.

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Dallas Museum of Art

VERMEER SUITE: MUSIC IN 17TH-CENTURY DUTCH PAINTINGS JANUARY 17 – AUGUST 21, 2016 THE GREAT 17TH-CENTURY Dutch painter Johannes Vermeer created fewer than forty paintings during his lifetime, and Young Woman Seated at a Virginal from 1670–72 is believed to be Eglon van der Neer, A Lady Playing a Lute in an one of his last. This Interior, 1675. Oil on panel. The Leiden Collection Inv# EN-100. masterpiece is the © The Leiden Collection, New York inspiration for the DMA exhibition Vermeer Suite: Music in 17th-Century Dutch Paintings, which includes seven additional loans from the Leiden Collection of works by Vermeer’s contemporaries. IRVING PENN: BEYOND BEAUTY APRIL 15 – AUGUST 14, 2016 IRVING PENN: BEYOND BEAUTY, the first retrospective of Penn’s work in nearly twenty years, celebrates his legacy as a modern master and reveals the full expressive range of his work. The exhibition features work from all stages of Penn’s career – street scenes from the late 1930s, photographs of the American South from the early 1940s, celebrity portraits, fashion photographs, still lifes, and more private studio images. Penn’s pictures reveal a taste for stark simplicity whether he was photographing celebrities, fashion models, still lifes, or people in remote places of the world.

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Dallas Museum of Art

TICKETS & CONTACT Dallas Museum of Art 1717 North Harwood Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 922-1200 (General) (214) 922-1803 (Tickets) www.dallasmuseumofart.org

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Dallas Opera

The Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House SINCE ITS GLITTERING Image courtesy of Foster & Partners 1957 inaugural concert with the legendary Maria Callas, the Dallas Opera has made a national and international name for itself by discovering new world-class talents and enhancing the careers of important artists, directors, and designers. The future has never looked brighter. The current leadership has plans to guide the company through another exciting season in our new home: the Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House at the AT&T Performing Arts Center.

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Dallas Opera

MARCH 4 – 12, 2016 MANON By JULES MASSENET Directed by E. LOREN MEEKER Production by SIR DAVID MCVICAR Conducted by GRAEME JENKINS Featuring AILYN PÉREZ, STEPHEN COSTELLO, EDWIN CROSSLEY-MERCER, AND DAVID PITTSINGER SET IN LATE 18th century France, this is a timeless tale of young love and the allure of life’s unavoidable temptations. Can a woman with a taste for the best things in life sacrifice it all – for the one man whose love is both unconditional and never-ending? APRIL 15 – MAY 1, 2016 SHOW BOAT By JEROME KERN AND OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II Directed by E. LOREN MEEKER Production by FRANCESCA ZAMBELLO Conducted by EMMANUEL VILLAUME Featuring ANDRIANA CHUCHMAN AND MICHAEL TODD SIMPSON THE WORK THAT changed American Musical Theater forever. Show Boat carries us down the Mississippi through love’s choppy waters, as life rolls on for Magnolia and

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Francesca Zambello’s production of Show Boat performed by Lyric Opera. Photo: Robert Kusel

DALLAS


Dallas Opera

the gambling man she adores; a high watermark in this season’s extraordinary journey. TICKETS & CONTACT Dallas Opera Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House 2403 Flora Street, Suite 500 Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 443-1043 (General) (214) 443-1000 (Tickets) www.dallasopera.org

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Dallas Symphony Orchestra

Exterior of the Morton H. Meyerson THE DALLAS SYMPHONY’S Symphony Center. mission is to entertain, inspire, Photo: Dane Walters/Kera and change lives through musical excellence. Since 1900, the Dallas Symphony Orchestra has grown from a 40-person ensemble to a nationally recognized orchestra performing in one of the world’s finest concert halls. The DSO named Jaap van Zweden as its new music director in February 2007. The 2015–2016 season marks van Zweden’s eighth with the orchestra. Dallas Symphony performances conducted by Jaap van Zweden are regularly hailed by The Dallas Morning News as “exhilarating,” “revelatory,” “intensely dramatic,” and “as electrifying as you’ll hear anywhere.”

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Dallas Symphony Orchestra

JANUARY 2 & 3, 2016 CIRQUE DE LA SYMPHONIE KARINA CANELLAKIS, Conductor JANUARY 7 – 10, 2016 RACHMANINOFF PIANO CONCERTO NO. 3 LONG YU, Conductor KIRILL GERSTEIN, Piano QIGANG CHEN, The Five Elements (Wu Xi) MUSSORGSKY-RAVEL, Pictures at an Exhibition RACHMANINOFF, Piano Concerto No. 3 JANUARY 14 – 16, 2016 VAUGHAN WILLIAMS FANTASIA DONALD RUNNICLES, Conductor ALEXANDER KERR, Violin BRITTEN, Four Sea Interludes from Peter Grimes Donald Runnicles. Photo: Chris Christodoulou WALTON, Violin Concerto VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis ELGAR, In the South JANUARY 22 – 24, 2016 GERSHWIN’S GREATEST HITS JEFF TYZIK, Conductor JANICE CHANDLER-ETEME, Soprano KEVIN DEAS, Bass-Baritone UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON A CAPPELLA CHOIR GERSHWIN, Overture to Funny Face GERSHWIN, “I Loves You, Porgy” from Porgy and Bess GERSHWIN, Rialto Ripples GERSHWIN, Lullaby for String Orchestra GERSHWIN, Cuban Overture GERSHWIN, Porgy and Bess Concert Highlights

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Dallas Symphony Orchestra

JANUARY 29 – 31, 2016 MOZART NO. 39 & OVERTURE TO THE MAGIC FLUTE JAAP VAN ZWEDEN, Conductor KATIA AND MARIELLE LABÈQUE, Pianos ERIN HANNIGAN, Oboe MOZART, Overture to The Magic Flute POULENC, Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra JEREMY GILL, Serenada Concertante (World Premiere) MOZART, Symphony No. 39 FEBRUARY 4 – 7, 2016 SHOSTAKOVICH 7 JAAP VAN ZWEDEN, Conductor DAVID FRAY, Piano MOZART, Piano Concerto No. 24 SHOSTAKOVICH, Symphony No. 7

David Fray. Photo: Paolo Roversi

FEBRUARY 12 – 14, 2016 WEST SIDE STORY JAYCE OGREN, Conductor FEBRUARY 25 – 28, 2016 TCHAIKOVSKY PIANO CONCERTO NO. 1 JAMES GAFFIGAN, Conductor BEHZOD ABDURAIMOV, Piano RYAN ANTHONY, Trumpet DAVID MATTHEWS, English Horn ADAMS, Tromba Iontana COPLAND, Quiet City TCHAIKOVSKY, Piano Concerto No. 1 SCHUMANN, Symphony No. 4

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Dallas Symphony Orchestra

MARCH 3 – 6, 2016 BACH AND BEYOND TON KOOPMAN, Conductor DEMARRE MCGILL, Flute TELEMANN, Suite No. 3 C. P. E. BACH, Flute Concerto in A Major HANDEL, “Arrival of the Queen of Sheba” from Solomon J. S. BACH, Suite No. 3 MARCH 11 – 13, 2016 A TRIBUTE TO THE BEATLES MARTIN HERMAN, Conductor CLASSICAL MYSTERY TOUR MARCH 11 & 12, 2016 Dallas City Performance Hall REMIX MARCH 18 & 19, 2016 CELTIC FIRE

Londra’s Celtic Fire. Photo courtesy of the artist

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Dallas Symphony Orchestra

MARCH 24 – 26, 2016 BEETHOVEN’S FIFTH JAAP VAN ZWEDEN, Conducts LEONIDAS KAVAKOS, Violin BARTÓK, Violin Concerto No. 2 JOHN BORSTLAP, Solemn Night Music (World Premiere) BEETHOVEN, Symphony No. 5 APRIL 1, 2016 DIE WALKÜRE JAAP VAN ZWEDEN, Conducts MICHELLE DEYOUNG, Mezzo-soprano SIMON O’NEILL, Tenor KRISTINN SIGMUNDSSON, Bass WAGNER, Die Walküre (Act One) APRIL 17, 2016 OPUS 100: OLIVIER LATRY APRIL 22 – 24, 2016 CHRIS BOTTI APRIL 28 – MAY 1, 2016 CARMINA BURANA NICHOLAS CARTER, Conductor KATHRYN LEWEK, Soprano NICHOLAS PHAN, Tenor NOEL BOULEY, Baritone DALLAS SYMPHONY CHORUS CHILDREN’S CHORUS OF GREATER DALLAS HIGDON, Blue Cathedral BRAHMS, Song of Destiny ORFF, Carmina Burana

Kathryn Lewek. Photo: Robert Norman

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Dallas Symphony Orchestra

MAY 13 – 15, 2016 SYMPHONIC OSCARS RICHARD KAUFMAN, Conductor Selections from JAWS, GONE WITH THE WIND, AND BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S MAY 17, 2016 Winspear Opera House SOLUNA OPENING EVENT JONAH BOKAER, Choreography DANIEL ARSHAM, Scenography PHARRELL WILLIAMS, Original Score MAY 19, 2016 ITZHAK PERLMAN AND EMANUEL AX MAY 20 & 21, 2016 REMIX KARINA CANELLAKIS, Conductor ANNE-MARIE MCDERMOTT, Piano MUSICIANS OF THE DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAY 22, 2016, 2:30 P.M. OPUS 100: LEGENDS OF THE ORGAN WORLD TODD WILSON, Organ MAY 22, 2016, 6:00 P.M. HOMAGE TO A LEGEND OF THE VIOLIN WORLD ANNE-MARIE MCDERMOTT, Piano ALEXANDER KERR, Violin MUSICIANS OF THE DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHAUSSON, Concerto for Violin, Piano, and String Quartet

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Anne-Marie McDermott Photo courtesy of the artist

DALLAS


Dallas Symphony Orchestra

MAY 27 & 28, 2016 JAAP VAN ZWEDEN CONDUCTS MAHLER JAAP VAN ZWEDEN, Conductor GREGORY RADEN, Clarinet SUSANNA PHILLIPS, Soprano MICHELLE DEYOUNG, Mezzo-soprano CLIFTON FORBIS, Tenor DALLAS SYMPHONY CHORUS COPLAND, Clarinet Concerto MAHLER, Das klagende Lied Michelle DeYoung. Photo: Kristin Hoebermann

MAY 26, 2016 Dallas City Performance Hall CERVANTES AND SHAKESPEARE: THE BREAK FROM MYTH AND LEGEND ORCHESTRA OF NEW SPAIN GROVER WILKINS, 3D Director MAY 29, 2016 Klyde Warren Park OUR HEROES JAAP VAN ZWEDEN, Conductor MAY 31 – JUNE 1, 2016 Cathedral Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe NOAH’S FLOOD KARINA CANELLAKIS, Conductor BRITTEN, Noye’s Fludde

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Dallas Symphony Orchestra

MAY 31, 2016 Dallas Contemporary CONRAD TAO

Conrad Tao. Photo: Lauren Farmer

JUNE 3 – 5, 2016 SAINT-SAËNS ORGAN SYMPHONY JAAP VAN ZWEDEN, Conductor LOUIS LORTIE, Piano STEFAN ENGELS, Organ TAO, Alice (World Premiere) SAINT-SAËNS, Piano Concerto No. 5, “Egyptian” SAINT-SAËNS, Symphony No. 3, “Organ Symphony” JUNE 18, 2016 MAGIC CIRCLE MIME CO. KARINA CANELLAKIS, Conductor Works by JOHN WILLIAMS, MOZART, AND TCHAIKOVSKY Karina Canellakis. Photo: Todd Rosenberg Photography

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Dallas Symphony Orchestra

TICKETS & CONTACT Dallas Symphony Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center 2301 Flora Street Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 692-0203 www.dallassymphony.com

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Dallas Theater Center

The Dallas Theater Center (or officially the “Kalita Humphreys Theater�) was opened in 1959 and designed by legendary architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Photo: Dallas CVB

ONE OF THE leading regional theaters in the country, Dallas Theater Center (DTC) performs to an audience of more than 90,000 North Texas residents annually. Founded in 1959, DTC is now a resident company of the AT&T Performing Arts Center and presents its mainstage season at the Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre. DTC also presents at its original home, the Kalita Humphreys Theater, the only freestanding theater designed and built by Frank Lloyd Wright. DTC engages, entertains, and inspires a diverse community by creating experiences that stimulate new ways of thinking and living by consistently producing plays, educational programs, and community initiatives that are of the highest quality and reach the broadest possible constituency.

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Dallas Theater Center

DECEMBER 3, 2015 – JANUARY 31, 2016 Wyly Theatre, Studio Theatre CLARKSTON By SAMUEL D. HUNTER Directed by DAVIS MCCALLUM A WORLD PREMIERE that transforms the Wyly Theatre’s intimate Studio Theatre into a Costco – the heart of the New American West. Steps away from the Lewis and Clark trail, the lives of a fledgling writer and a descendant of William Clark intersect as they stock televisions and cheese puffs. In a story leavened with humor and compassion, these two young men move toward an uncertain and unpredictable future, realizing that sometimes the most important journey you can take is the one between two people. JANUARY 27 – FEBRUARY 28, 2016 Kalita Humphreys Theater ROMEO AND JULIET By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Directed by JOEL FERRELL FROM JOEL FERRELL, the director behind DTC’s 2014 blockbuster hit The Rocky Horror Show, Romeo and Juliet bursts breathlessly to life as the Bard’s immortal tale of impetuous young lovers and the senseless hatred that poisons their hope asks the question: can any generation escape the sins of the fathers? This sleek, sexy new production immerses you in the emotional chaos of two innocent teens fighting desperately to choose their own destiny. MARCH 3 – 27, 2016 Wyly Theatre ALL THE WAY By ROBERT SCHENKKAN Directed by KEVIN MORIARTY

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Dallas Theater Center Henry Morrison Flagler Museum

WINNER OF THE 2014 Tony Award, this suspenseful Texas-sized new play about one of the most powerful Texans, takes us from Seattle Repertory Theatre’s production of Schenkkan’s All the Way. the earliest moPhoto: Chris Bennion ments of Lyndon B. Johnson’s accidental presidency to his hard-won landslide election one year later. The resident acting companies of Dallas Theater Center and Houston’s Tony Award-winning Alley Theatre join together to create this monumental play, which will be performed in both cities. Robert Schenkkan’s masterful script paints a gripping portrayal of LBJ, civil rights hero, ruthless bully, and perhaps one of our greatest legislative presidents. With a title harkening back to the slogan for his 1964 campaign, All the Way is a searing and enthralling dramatization that explores political gridlock, strong-arm manipulation, and the morality of politics and power. APRIL 20 – MAY 14, 2016 Wyly Theatre DEFERRED ACTION By DAVID LOZANO AND LEE TRULL Directed by DAVID LOZANO THE WORLD PREMIERE of DTC’s collaboration with Cara Mía Theatre Co., Deferred Action focuses on Javier Mejía, one of the immigrants known as Dreamers who arrived in the USA as an undocumented minor. Now, after years in the States, he finds himself caught in the tangle of existing immigration laws, new presidential policies, and the harsh reality of living in the

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Dallas Theater Center

shadows. Javier hopes that temporary administrative mechanisms like Deferred Action will be the answer to his dilemma. But will hope be snatched away? Can politicians who say they are the Dreamers’ friends be trusted? Deferred Action follows the lives, loopholes, and dangers of those who dare to dream. JUNE 10 – JULY 24, 2016 Wyly Theatre DREAMGIRLS Book and Lyrics by TOM EYER Music by HENRY KRIEGER Directed by JOEL FERRELL TONYS, OSCARS, GRAMMYS … this modern-day classic sparkles with almost as many awards and accolades as its costumes have sequins. Take a trip back to the seminal music scene of the 1960s, when young Touring production of Dreamgirls. women sang their way Photo: Lawrence K. Ho/The Los Angeles Times to musical prominence in a man’s world. Set in the Motown era that brought us powerhouse voices like Aretha Franklin, Diana Ross – and ultimately Destiny’s Child and Beyoncé – Dreamgirls explodes from the stage with legendary songs and timeless appeal.

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Dallas Theater Center

TICKETS & CONTACT Dallas Theater Center 2400 Flora Street Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 526-8210 (General) (214) 880-0202 (Tickets) www.dallastheatercenter.org

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Lyric Stage

Lyric Stage performing Maury Yeston’s Nine at the Dallas City

Performance Hall. DEDICATED TO THE developPhoto: Michael C. Foster ment and preservation of the American musical, Lyric Stage is Dallas County’s only locally produced, professional musical theater company. Under the leadership of Founding Producer Steven Jones, it has become North Texas’s most honored theater, winning 35 Dallas Theatre League Leon Rabin Awards and a special citation from the Dallas Theater Critics Forum for excellence and innovation. Lyric Stage has produced 17 world premiere musicals and two Off-Broadway productions.

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Miami City Ballet

Lyric Stage

JANUARY 21 – 24, 2016 Carpenter Hall THE NEW MOON IN CONCERT Book and Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II, FRANK MANDEL, AND LAURENCE SCHWAB Music by SIGMUND ROMBERG FEBRUARY 12 – 20, 2016 Dupree Theater A CLOSER WALK WITH PATSY CLINE By DEAN REGAN JUNE 17 – 26, 2016 Carpenter Hall ANYTHING GOES Book by GUY BOLTON AND P. G. WODEHOUSE Music and Lyrics by COLE PORTER

Magnus Theatre’s production of A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline. Photo: Kyle Poluyko

TICKETS & CONTACT Irving Arts Center 3333 North MacArthur Boulevard Irving, TX 75062 (972) 252-2787 www.lyricstage.org

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Nasher Sculpture Center

Nasher Sculpture Center façade. Photo: Tim Hursley

OPEN TO THE public since October 20, 2003, the Nasher Sculpture Center is one of the few institutions in the world devoted to the exhibition, study, and preservation of modern sculpture. Conceived as a serene urban retreat for the enjoyment of modern art, the Sculpture Center is the new home of the renowned Raymond and Patsy Nasher Collection of modern and contemporary sculpture. The collection – which numbers more than three hundred sculptures together with twentieth-century paintings and drawings – rotate in thematic installations throughout the Center’s seamless blend of indoor and outdoor exhibition spaces: an elegant, light-filled 55,000ft2 building designed by Renzo Piano and a spacious garden created by Peter Walker.

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Nasher Sculpture Center

ANN VERONICA JANSSENS JANUARY 23 – APRIL 17, 2016 KNOWN PRIMARILY AS a light artist, Ann Veronica Janssens is interested in “situations of dazzlement… the persistence of vision, vertigo, saturation, speed, and exhaustion” – how the body responds to certain scientific phenomena and conditions. In her Nasher exhibition, the first solo museum exhibition in the United States for the Brussels-based artist, Janssens will install several sculptural works that allow viewers to encounter shifts in surface, depth, and color, challenging perception and destabilizing their sense of sight and space. SIGHTINGS: MAI-THU PERRET APRIL 9 – JULY 17, 2016 SWISS-BORN MAI-THU Perret has spent the last 16 years making work born from a fictional feminist art commune she created called The Crystal Frontier. Set in New Mexico, the imaginary women of the commune make work that runs the visual gamut, from the painterly to the sculptural. Mai-Thu Perret, Figures, performance at Centre d’art contemporain, Geneva, 2014. Photo courtesy of Nasher Sculpture Center

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Nasher Sculpture Center

JOEL SHAPIRO MAY 7 – AUGUST 24, 2016 ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT and influential sculptors of the era, Joel Shapiro has long explored geometric form through structural compositions of rectangular elements that visually and physically challenge the possibilities of balance and weight. On view in his Nasher exhibition will be a series of recent, brightly painted, suspended forms that hover in space at different heights and angles, along with a series of recent drawings as well as key works by Shapiro from the Nasher’s permanent collection. TICKETS & CONTACT Nasher Sculpture Center 2001 Flora Street Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 242-5100 www.nashersculpturecenter.org

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Perot Museum Of Nature And Science

Perot Museum of Nature and Science. THE PEROT MUSEUM of Photo: Iwan Baan Nature and Science located in Victory Park, near Downtown Dallas is said to be a “world of wonder” by The Dallas Morning News. Passing the test of school children, inspiring curiosity in all ages, and boasting as a living science lesson, this new Museum opened its doors to the public on December 1, 2012. Get ready to amaze your brain through hands-on learning experiences. The Museum reminds us that the universe is grander than ourselves, older than we can fathom, and that the world actually revolves around the sun, and not us. It inspires our community through exhibits, marvels and presentations. It exhilarates and entertains visitors of all ages...because after all, it’s never too late to learn.

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Perot Museum Of Nature And Science

CREATURES OF LIGHT: NATURE’S BIOLUMINESCENCE OCTOBER 31, 2015 – FEBRUARY 21, 2016 CREATURES OF LIGHT: NATURE’S BIOLUMINESCENCE explores the natural phenomenon of ‘living light’ with a vast array of organisms, from the flickering fireflies in your backyard to the deep-sea fishes in our oceans’ darkest depths. The ability to generate light is rare among plants and animals that live on land. Exhibition view of Creatures of Light. However, up to 90 percent Photo courtesy of The Perot of animals at depths below 2,300 feet provide the only source of light for the largest habitable space on Earth, the ocean. Spark your curiosity with larger-than-life models, live fish, and interactive displays in this exhibition! You will be able to move through a series of re-created environments to discover the glowworm webs on the ceiling of New Zealand’s Waitomo caves, the ‘pyrotechnic’ plankton in Puerto Rico’s Mosquito Bay, and special lighting on the coral walls of the Cayman Island’s Bloody Bay. EYE OF THE COLLECTOR APRIL 16 – SEPTEMBER 5, 2016 HERE AT THE MUSEUM, every object and specimen tells a story. And in Eye of the Collector, the quirky, crafty, historical, and fashionable objects of nine very different people come together to show that the recollections they have of their prized possessions are at least as valuable as the collections themselves. At the heart of the exhibit are the diverse collections of Randy and Nancy Best, who view these objects as time capsules that provide insights about prehistoric life, ancient civilizations, and more. TICKETS & CONTACT Perot Museum of Nature and Science 2201 N. Field Street Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 428-5555 www.perotmuseum.org

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Texas Ballet Theater

Lucas Priolo and Betsy McBride in TEXAS BALLET THEATER TBT’s production of Peer Gynt. brings world-class ballet to Photo: Ellen Appel North Texas to engage our community, contribute to the cultural knowledge and inspire an appreciation for the art of dance. While educating and training the next generation of outstanding dancers, we encourage creativity, collaboration, and expression, and seek to create a nationally recognized environment for dancers and choreographers to develop and showcase their talents. As the only fully professional, classical ballet company of the region, our Company consists of 42 dancers and two ballet academies serving a total of 365 students. Texas Ballet Theater truly is a vibrant component among North Texas’s diverse arts offerings. Texas Ballet Theater sets the standard for ballet productions in this region. In addition to presenting superlative ballet productions, Texas Ballet Theater’s mission also focuses on broadening dance education in the community with inventive and creative programs, while honoring the traditional teaching principles integral to the art form.

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Texas Ballet Theater

FEBRUARY 26 – 28, 2016 Bass Performance Hall CLASSIC COMBINATIONS Harald Lander’s Études Jerome Robbins’s The Concert (Or, The Perils of Everybody) George Balanchine’s Allegro Brillante

Vienna Staatsoper performing Jerome Robbins’s The Concert. Photo: Wiener Staatsballett/Dimo Dimov

MARCH 11 – 13, 2016 Eisemann Center MARCH 25 – 27, 2016 Bass Performance Hall CINDERELLA: A MAGICAL ENCOUNTER Choreographed by BEN STEVENSON Music by SERGEI PROKOFIEV MAY 6 – 8, 2016 Dallas City Performance Hall MAY 27 – 29, 2016 Bass Performance Hall FIRST LOOKS Val Caniparoli’s World Premiere Ohad Naharin’s Minus 16 Glen Tetley’s Voluntaries Dancers in Glen Tetley’s Voluntaries. Photo: Amitava Sarkar

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Texas Ballet Theater

TICKETS & CONTACT Fort Worth Office & School 1540 Mall Circle Fort Worth, TX 76116 (817) 763-0207 www.texasballettheater.org

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Turtle Creek Chorale

Turtle Creek Chorale

THE LEGENDARY TURTLE Photo: Michael McGary CREEK CHORALE was founded in 1980 and includes more than 200 singing members who perform a full concert series at the Meyerson Symphony Center and Dallas City Performance Hall, as well as many outreach performances each year. The mission of the TCC is to create extraordinary musical experiences. All members of the Chorale are dues-paying volunteers who donate over 100,000 hours to rehearsals, service projects, and as many as 50 benefit performances annually. The TCC currently has four sub groups: Chamber Chorus, SoundBytes, Voices of Eight, and Camerata.Â

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Turtle Creek Chorale

MARCH 31 – APRIL 2, 2016 HEROES WE SALUTE THE heroes in our lives and our communities: those who have always been there, those who have changed the world, and those who make a difference. For the first half, TCC will present musical “awards” to the people and organizations that have made our community what it is today. For the second half of the concert, we’ll present “Tyler’s Suite” honoring the memory of Tyler Clementi. JUNE 9 – 11, 2016 HEARTSTRINGS FROM FIRST DATES, to marriage, to the sometimes painful break-up, TCC celebrates love songs in a way only they can. From Beethoven to Lady Gaga, the love song has sustained us, healed us, frightened us, and has guided us through many hard times, romantic dinners, and sleepless nights. TICKETS & CONTACT Turtle Creek Chorale PO Box 190137 Dallas, TX 75219 (214) 526-3214 www.turtlecreek.org

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Contact Information DALLAS BLACK DANCE THEATRE: (214) 871-2842 DALLAS CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART: (214) 821-2522 DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART: (214) 922-1200 DALLAS OPERA: (214) 443-1043 DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: (214) 692-0203 DALLAS THEATER CENTER: (214) 526-8210 LYRIC STAGE: (972) 252-2787 NASHER SCULPTURE CENTER: (214) 242-5100 PEROT MUSEUM OF NATURE AND SCIENCE: (214) 428-5555 TEXAS BALLET THEATER: (817) 763-0207 TURTLE CREEK CHORALE: (214) 526-3214

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