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EXPLORE. EXPERIENCE. LEARN. Campus & Community Engagement at Texas Performing Arts
Malpaso Dance Company Pre-Performance Talk with Dr. Mariano Diaz-Miranda, Professor of History at Austin Community College.
Did You Know?
We offer $10 student and $12 military tickets for all Texas Performing Arts Essential Series performances.Â
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Photo by TK
For more information: texasperformingarts.org 512.471.2787
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WELCOME TO TEXAS PERFORMING ARTS Our 2017-18 Campus & Community Engagement Insider’s Guide is your invitation to join us at the many events we offer designed to contextualize the arts experience. Three overarching goals form the cornerstone of our activities as we seek to engage, involve, and bring together the on-campus University of Texas at Austin community and Central Texas community at large: • Alignment with the university’s academic mission • Student engagement • Cultural leadership We invite visiting artists to serve as master-level teachers and speakers, offering insight into their skills, techniques, and the creative process.
Cover photo by Lawrence Peart; Photo by Brenda Simms
Each year thousands of Central Texans join us at opportunities ranging from brown bag lunches with Broadway cast members to pre-performance talks hosted by faculty, to youth performances for area 7-12th graders, master classes taught by visiting artists, and so much more. Events are added and information is updated throughout the year. See what’s new at texasperformingarts.org under the Get Involved tab!
texasperformingarts.org/get-involved
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ABOUT OUR PROGRAMS Campus Arts Partners Working closely with a wide range of Colleges and programs through the university, the collaborative spirit enhances and broadens the scope of the performing arts as an educational tool. Most recently, we have partnered successfully with the Humanities Institute, the School of Social Work, and the Briscoe Center for American History at The University of Texas at Austin, as well as Free Minds, a program of Foundation Communities, and Austin Community College, among others. Community Arts Partners In our endeavor to continually expand and enrich the arts experience, we offer a variety of events centered around the Texas Performing Arts season. Co-sponsored with campus and community partners, events like brown bag lunches and discussions are held at our partners’ venues including the Jewish Community Center of Austin, George Washington Carver Museum and Cultural Center, Asian American Cultural Center, Austin Public Library and Austin History Center. Working together, partners strengthen each other, and reach far beyond what one entity alone can provide Central Texas communities. 4
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Focus on Seniors Through our program, “An Evening Out at Texas Performing Arts,” free tickets are provided for seniors with limited means and persons with special needs to experience the live performances we bring to Texas Performing Arts. Participating partners include City of Austin Senior Activity Centers and Austin State Hospital. Texas Performing Arts Military Support Program In 2011, Texas Performing Arts presented Black Watch, a Gulf War-themed theater piece. The performance provided the university and community with an opportunity to experience and examine the impact of war on the lives of active duty military, veterans, and their families through the arts. This important performance sparked a commitment to foster a support network and raise awareness for military members and their families through our work.
Photos by Brenda Simms, Lawrence Peart, and Daniel Cavazos
We continue to look for ways to partner with groups and artists. Other performances, projects and engagements have included: Documentary: Tattooed Under Fire, 2011; War Horse, performance and event with R.O.C.K Horses For Heroes, 2014; BASETRACK, performance and events about the bond between trainers and handlers and their military dogs with Ft. Hood kennel members; Documentary: Canine Soldiers, 2014; Veteran Artist Program, Austin Arts and Service Celebration, The Telling Project, 2014; SongwritingWith:Soldiers Retreat, Austin Community College and UT student veterans and active duty military with Darden Smith and other musicians, 2015; Aquila Theatre The Trojan War: Our Warrior Chorus, 2017; and active involvement with the Military and Veterans Advisory Council, The University of Texas at Austin.
texasperformingarts.org/get-involved
Lexus Broadway in Austin Each season we are proud to partner with Lexus Broadway in Austin to provide unique and exciting opportunities to engage with touring company and crew members. Events range from community brown bag lunches to master classes and behind-the-scenes tours. Educational Programming for Grades 7-12 Read about our educational programs for grade 7-12 teachers and students on page 18.
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2017–18 SEASON EVENT CALENDAR Essential Series Events Dover Quartet
Master Class
Mon, Sep 18
Spanish Brass
Pre-Performance Talk
Sun, Sep 24
Master Classes
Mon, Sep 25
Class Visit
Mon, Sep 25
Class Visit
Wed, Sep 27
Master Class
Wed, Sep 27
Master Class
Wed, Sep 27
Class Visit
Thu, Sep 28
Pre-Performance Talk
Thu, Oct 5
Master Class
Fri, Oct 6
Class Visit
Tue, Nov 7
Class Visit (3)
Wed, Nov 8
Pre-Performance Talk
Wed, Nov 8
Youth Performance
Thu, Nov 9
Class Visit
Thu, Nov 9
Class Visit (2)
Fri, Nov 10
Class Visit
Fri, Jan 26
Class Visit
TBD
Post-Performance Talk
Fri, Jan 26
Ezralow Dance OPEN
Youth Performance
Fri, Feb 2
Sérgio & Odair Assad and Avi Avital
Class Visit
Thu, Feb 15
Abraham.In.Motion LIVE! The Realest MC
Sergei Babayan, piano Fifth House Ensemble Journey LIVE
Sancho: An Act of Remembrance
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Post Performance-Talk with Aquila Theatre
Lexus Broadway in Austin Series Events RENT
Post-Performance Talk
TBD
Rodger’s & Hammerstein’s The King and I
Community Visit
Wed, Dec 13
School Visit
TBD
Finding Neverland
Brown Bag Lunch
Wed, Jan 17
Behind the Scenes
TBD
School Visit
TBD
A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
Class Visit
Fri, Mar 23
Behind the Scenes
TBD
The Book of Mormon
Brown Bag Lunch
TBD
Class Visit
Fri, Apr 20
Class Visit
TBD
Brown Bag Lunch
Thu, May 31
An American in Paris
Photo by Brenda Simms
Attendance at some of our events is limited. Please use the following key when browsing the calendar. All locations are on campus unless otherwise noted with address.
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General Public Performance Ticket Holders UT Students Enrolled in a Related Course Central Texas Students and Educators Private Event
texasperformingarts.org/get-involved
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Dover Quartet Mon, Sep 18 | 8 pm McCullough Theatre The Dover Quartet catapulted to international acclaim after taking first prize at the 2013 Banff International String Quartet Competition, and was recently bestowed the Cleveland Quartet Award and the Lincoln Center Emerging Artists Award. With burnished warmth, incisive rhythms, and natural phrasing, the quartet’s sound is “so distinctive as to be identified within mere minutes” (Philadelphia Inquirer), helping confirm its status as “the young American string quartet of the moment” (The New Yorker). MASTER CLASS
Chamber Music and Career Mon, Sep 18 11 am Bates Recital Hall Hosted by John Largess, Miró Quartet, Butler School of Music
Spanish Brass Sun, Sep 24 | 7 pm Bates Recital Hall Founded in 1989 by five Spanish musicians, Spanish Brass rose to the top of its genre in 1996 when it won the Narbonne International Brass Quintet Competition, the most prestigious event of its kind in the world. Performing music that has been called sheer poetry, Spanish Brass has established itself as one of the world’s finest brass quintets and is known for its virtuosity as well as the wide variety of its programs. PRE-PERFORMANCE TALK
Patrick Hughes Sun, Sep 24 6 pm Butler School of Music, MRH 2.608 (Recital Studio)
CLASS VISIT
Brass Class Mon, Sep 25 Butler School of Music Hosted by Patrick Hughes, Associate Professor of Horn, Butler School of Music
Photos by Angel Tejo, Steven Schreiber
Patrick Hughes, Associate Professor of Horn, Butler School of Music
MASTER CLASSES
Trumpet, Horn, Trombone and Tuba Mon, Sep 25 2 pm Butler School of Music See page 22 for directions and parking information
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Hosted by Nathaniel Brickens, Professor of Trombone, Butler School of Music ESS EN TI A L S ER I ES EV EN TS
Abraham.In.Motion Live! The Realest MC Fri, Sep 29 | 8 pm McCullough Theatre
Live! The Realest MC references our own humanity in this digital age, creating an abstracted and humorously dark narrative that places the iconic childhood character, Pinocchio, in an industrial dystopia. Inspired by Pinocchio’s plight to be a ‘real boy,’ Abraham’s ensemble dance work investigates gender roles in the black community and the quest for acceptance in the world of hip-hop celebrity.
Hosted by Charles O. Anderson, Head of Dance, Associate Professor of African Diaspora Dance, Department of Theatre and Dance
MASTER CLASS
Company Members Wed, Sep 27 1 pm Recreational Sports Center Hosted by Charles O. Anderson, Head of Dance, Associate Professor of African Diaspora Dance, Department of Theatre and Dance
TICK ET HOL D ERS
Abraham.In.Motion’s work explores choreographer Kyle Abraham’s diverse training in classical music, visual art, and a multitude of dance forms from ballet to hip-hop.
CLASS VISIT
Kinetic Storytelling Wed, Sep 27 11 am Winship Drama Building
MASTER CLASS
Hosted by TBX [Toolbox Series], courtesy of Texas Performing Arts at The University of Texas at Austin
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Dance Workshop Wed, Sep 27 6 pm Recreational Sports Center, RSC 1.104a
CLASS VISIT
Performance as Public Practice Thu, Sep 28 2 pm Winship Drama Building Hosted by Paul Bonin-Rodriguez, Associate Professor, Department of Theatre and Dance
PRI VAT E E V E N T
Sergei Babayan, piano Thu, Oct 5 | 8 pm Bates Recital Hall Winner of the Cleveland, Hamamatsu, and Scottish international competitions, Sergei Babayan is hailed for his emotional intensity, bold energy, and remarkable levels of color. A graduate of the Moscow Conservatory, Babayan brings a deep understanding and insight to a stylistically diverse repertoire, which includes a performance history of 54 concertos. Le Figaro has praised his “unequaled touch, perfectly harmonious phrasing and breathtaking virtuosity.” PRE-PERFORMANCE TALK
Anton Nel Thu, Oct 5 7 pm Butler School of Music, MRH 2.608 (Recital Studio)
Anton Nel, Professor of Piano, Butler School of Music MASTER CLASS
Piano Fri, Oct 6 11 am Bates Recital Hall
Fifth House Ensemble Journey LIVE Wed, Nov 8 | 8 pm Bass Concert Hall Praised by The New York Times for “conviction, authority and finesse,” Chicago-based Fifth House Ensemble teams up with composer Austin Wintory to present an original, interactive live performance of his Grammy®-nominated score to the video game Journey. Described as “the most beautiful game of its time” by IGN, critics have called Journey one of gaming’s crowning achievements. In this unprecedented collaboration, live musicians respond to the actions of game players in real time on stage.
Hosted by Anton Nel, Professor of Piano, Butler School of Music
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CLASS VISIT
Pioneering the Art of Chamber Music Tue, Nov 7 5 pm Butler School of Music Hosted by Kristin Wolfe Jensen, Professor of Bassoon, Butler School of Music
PRE-PERFORMANCE TALK
Jack Stamps Wed, Nov 8 7 pm Bass Concert Hall
Jack Stamps, Lecturer, Center for Arts and Entertainment Technologies
YOUTH PERFORMANCE
Cultural Chameleon: Finding a Cultural Connection with Melissa Snoza Wed, Nov 8 12 pm Doty Fine Arts Building Hosted by Nathan Langfitt, Manager, Career Services, College of Fine Arts
Open to grades 7-12. Reservations required. See page 18 for details.
CLASS VISIT
Arts Start-Up Fri, Nov 10 2 pm Butler School of Music Hosted by Kristin Wolfe Jensen, Professor of Bassoon, Butler School of Music
CLASS VISIT
Curriculum Integration on Stage and in the Classroom Thu, Nov 9 4 pm Butler School of Music
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CLASS VISIT
Foundations of Arts and Entertainment Technologies Wed, Nov 8 2 pm Location TBD
Fifth House Ensemble Journey LIVE Thu, Nov 9 11 am Bass Concert Hall
Hosted by Kristin Wolfe Jensen, Professor of Bassoon, Butler School of Music TICK ET HOL D ERS
CLASS VISIT
CLASS VISIT
Connective Statements: Public Speaking for Musicians Fri, Nov 10 12 pm Butler School of Music
Hosted by Kristin Wolfe Jensen, Professor of Bassoon, Butler School of Music
Hosted by Jack Stamps, Lecturer, Center for Arts and Entertainment Technologies C E NT RAL T E XAS STU DEN TS
CLASS VISIT
Connective Statements: Public Speaking for Musicians Wed, Nov 8 2 pm Butler School of Music Hosted by Kristin Wolfe Jensen, Professor of Bassoon, Butler School of Music
texasperformingarts.org/get-involved
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Sancho: An Act of Remembrance Thu, Jan 25 & Fri, Jan 26 | 8 pm McCullough Theatre Charles Sancho Ignatius was born on a slave ship but never a slave; he was immortalized by the great English painter Thomas Gainsborough, and in 1774 became the first British-African to cast a vote. In this endlessly revealing, often funny one-man show, celebrated Royal Shakespeare Company actor Paterson Joseph (HBO’s The Leftovers) inhabits the curious, daringly determined life of Sancho—composer, social satirist, general man of refinement—while casting new light on the often misunderstood narratives of the African-British experience. CLASS VISIT
Warfield Center’s Performing Blackness Series: A Conversation with Paterson Joseph and Lisa B. Thompson Fri, Jan 26 12 pm, lunch provided John L. Warfield Center for African and African American Studies Reservations Required Hosted by Lisa B. Thompson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of African and African Diaspora Studies, and Affiliate faculty in Theatre and Dance, English and The John L. Warfield Center for African and African American Studies CLASS VISIT
Performance as Public Practice Date TBD Winship Drama Building Hosted by Charlotte Canning, Professor, Department of Theatre and Dance, and Andrew Carlson, Assistant Professor, Department of Theatre and Dance POST-PERFORMANCE TALK
Paterson Joseph Fri, Jan 26 Immediately Following the Performance McCullough Theatre
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ESS EN TI A L S ER I ES EV EN TS
See page 22 for directions and parking information
TICK ET HOL D ERS
Ezralow Dance OPEN Thu, Feb 1 | 8 pm Bass Concert Hall
Photos by Robert Day, Harold Hoffman
YOUTH PERFORMANCE
Ezralow Dance OPEN Fri, Feb 2 11 am Bass Concert Hall Open to grades 7-12 Reservations required. See page 18 for details.
texasperformingarts.org/get-involved
Fri, Feb 16 | 7 pm Bates Recital Hall Brazilian-born guitarists Sérgio and Odair Assad’s exceptional artistry and uncanny ensemble-playing have led to great success in exploring different styles of classical and world music. For this tour, they team up for the first time with Israeli mandolin player Avi Avital. Passionate and “explosively charismatic” (The New York Times) in live performance, Avital is a driving force behind the reinvigoration of the mandolin repertory. The trio will present a brand-new program that explores both classical repertoire reimagined for guitar and mandolin, and traditional Choro music, a popular genre in Brazil.
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With his nine-member troupe, Ezralow mingles contemporary dance with humor, provocative ideas, impressive video projections, and an unforgettable classical score in OPEN. “In OPEN I have purposefully chosen to choreograph to a familiar classical score. I want the familiarity to the music to act like an old friend who welcomes you into a new place to explore, play, rediscover and reinvent.”
Sérgio & Odair Assad and Avi Avital
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Award-winning choreographer/director/multi-media artist Daniel Ezralow’s unique style of physical expression and articulate choreography have earned him a distinguished reputation as a groundbreaking artist worldwide.
CLASS VISIT
Lecture and Demonstration Thu, Feb 15 6:30 pm Butler School of Music Hosted by Adam Holzman, Professor of Guitar, Butler School of Music
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RENT 20th Anniversary Tour Oct 13–15 Bass Concert Hall
LEXUS BROADWAY IN AUSTIN Each season, in partnership with Broadway Across America and professional Broadway touring artists, we provide unique and exciting opportunities for Central Texas students and the community-at-large to take part in a number of events from brown bag lunches to master classes, to tours of sets. Join us at informal gatherings for a rare chance to learn from a wide range of artists, designers, and technicians. Unless otherwise noted, events are free and open to the general public.
In 1996, an original rock musical by a little-known composer opened on Broadway…and forever changed the landscape of American theatre. A re-imagining of Puccini’s La Bohème, RENT follows an unforgettable year in the lives of seven artists struggling to follow their dreams without selling out. With its inspiring message of joy and hope in the face of fear, this timeless celebration of friendship and creativity reminds us to measure our lives with the only thing that truly matters—love. POST-PERFORMANCE TALK
Curtain Chat with UT UGS American Musicals and American Culture Class Date TBD Immediately Following the Performance Bass Concert Hall Hosted by Hannah Lewis, Assistant Professor, Butler School of Music
All Events Are Subject to Change
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LE XUS BROA DWAY I N AUSTI N S ER I ES EV EN TS
G ENERAL P U B LI C
Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King and I
Two worlds collide in the Lincoln Center Theater production of this “breathtaking and exquisite” (The New York Times) musical, directed by Barlett Sher. Set in 1860’s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens, a British schoolteacher whom the modernist King, in an imperialistic world, brings to Siam to teach his many wives and children. Winner of the 2015 Tony Award® for Best Musical Revival, The King and I is “too beautiful to miss” (New York Magazine). COMMUNITY VISIT
With Company Members Wed, Dec 13 12 pm The University of Texas Club, 6th floor Co-sponsored by The University of Texas Club
PRI VAT E E V E N T
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL VISIT
Tell Me Your Story Q&A with Cast Members Date TBD Austin ISD High School
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The Company of the RENT 20th Anniversary Tour, Photo by Carol Rosegg; Jose Llana and Laura Michelle Kelly in Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King and I, Photo by Matthew Murphy
Dec 12–17 Bass Concert Hall
Finding Neverland Jan 16–21 Bass Concert Hall
BROWN BAG LUNCH
With Company Members Wed, Jan 17 11 am Senior Activity Center - Lamar 2874 Shoal Crest Ave Austin, TX 78705 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Co-sponsored by the City of Austin Senior Activity Center, Austin Parks and Recreation BEHIND THE SCENES
Inside Look: Technical Production and Set Design Tour Date TBD Time TBD Bass Concert Hall SCHOOL VISIT
Tell Me Your Story Q&A with Cast Members Date TBD McCallum Fine Arts Academy, Austin ISD
A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder Mar 20–15 Bass Concert Hall Getting away with murder can be so much fun…and there’s no better proof than the hilarious hit show that won the 2014 Tony Award® for Best Musical—A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder! As one most gentlemanly NPR critic put it, “I’ve never laughed so hard at a Broadway musical!” Gentleman’s Guide tells the uproarious story of Monty Navarro, an heir to a family fortune who sets out to jump the line of succession by eliminating the eight pesky relatives who stand in his way... and be done in time for tea. CLASS VISIT
Musical Theatre Audition Workshop Fri, Mar 23 Winship Drama Building BEHIND THE SCENES
Inside Look: Technical Production and Set Design Tour Date TBD Bass Concert Hall
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Christine Dwyer as Sylvia Llewelyn Davies in the National Production of Finding Neverland, Photo by Carol Rosegg; The Book of Mormon Company, Photo by Joan Marcus
The winner of Broadway.com’s Audience Choice Award for Best Musical, this breathtaking smash “captures the kid-at-heart,” says Time Magazine. Vogue cheers, “It’s a must-see you’ll remember for years to come!” Directed by visionary Tony®-winner Diane Paulus and based on the critically-acclaimed Academy® Award-winning film, Finding Neverland tells the incredible story behind one of the world’s most beloved characters: Peter Pan.
G ENERAL P U B LI C
An American in Paris May 30–Jun 3 Bass Concert Hall
Apr 17–22 Bass Concert Hall
BROWN BAG LUNCH
BROWN BAG LUNCH
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
CLASS VISIT
Musical Theatre Audition Workshop Fri, Apr 20 Winship Drama Building
With Company Members Thu, May 31 11 am Atria at the Arboretum 9306 Great Hills Trl Austin, TX 78759
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The New York Times calls it “the best musical of this century.” The Washington Post says, “It is the kind of evening that restores your faith in musicals.” And Entertainment Weekly says, “Grade A: The funniest musical of all time.” Jimmy Fallon of The Tonight Show calls it “Genius. Brilliant. Phenomenal.” It’s The Book of Mormon, the ninetime Tony Award®-winning Best Musical. With Company Members Date TBD 12 pm Austin Public Library, Central 710 W Cesar Chavez St Austin, TX 78701
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The Book of Mormon
An American in Paris is the new Tony Award®winning musical about an American soldier, a mysterious French girl, and an indomitable European city, each yearning for a new beginning in the aftermath of war. Acclaimed director/ choreographer and 2015 Tony Award®-winner Christopher Wheeldon brings the magic and romance of Paris into perfect harmony with unforgettable songs from George and Ira Gershwin in the show that earned more awards than any other musical in the 2015 season!
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Co-sponsored by Atria at the Arboretum
CLASS VISIT
UT Student Engagement Class Date TBD Location TBD
Co-sponsored by Austin Public Library See page 22 for directions and parking information
texasperformingarts.org/get-involved
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Students at a Post-Performance Talk with National Theatre of Scotland
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS (GRADES 7-12)
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Fifth House Ensemble Journey LIVE Thu, Nov 9 11 am–12 pm Bass Concert Hall
Ezralow Dance OPEN Fri, Feb 2 11 am–12 pm Bass Concert Hall
Chicago-based Fifth House Ensemble teams up with composer Austin Wintory to present an original, interactive live performance of his Grammy®-nominated score to the video game Journey.
With his nine-member dance company, Daniel Ezralow mingles contemporary dance with humor, provocative ideas, and impressive video projections.
Photos by Brenda Simms, Lawrence Peart (2), Daniel Cavazos
Youth Performances Each year we offer free, daytime performances for students in grades 7-12. Teachers may request seating for up to 150 students. Related standards-based educational resources provided include: study guides, worksheets, self-guided interactive digital presentations, as well as in-school presentations. Reservations required.
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S.E.A.T. (Students Experiencing the Arts with their Teachers) Ticket Program Thanks to the generosity of our donors we are able to distribute hundreds of complimentary S.E.A.T. tickets allowing teachers to bring small groups of grade 7-12 students to many of our evening performances as an educational experience. This opportunity is available to teachers of all subjects to enhance classroom learning. Performing Arts and Academic Connection (PAAC) with Elgin ISD Texas Performing Arts staff collaborates with Elgin 8th and 12th grade Language Arts teachers to provide related standards-based lessons that make an academic connection with performances they attend. This year students will see Fifth House Ensemble Journey LIVE and Ezralow Dance OPEN at Bass Concert Hall. The performances tentatively planned in Elgin are UT’s premiere choral ensemble Chamber Singers and Hum A Cappella, an award-winning UT student group that sings South Asian Fusion a cappella in Hindi and English. The PAAC program previously ran for eight years in Del Valle ISD and four years in Bastrop ISD. Behind the Scenes Career and STEAM Tours We offer tours that allow students to see backstage at Texas Performing Arts, including equipment and workspaces. The focus is on career paths in areas such as audio, lighting, scenery design, props, costumes, and wigs/makeup. We also focus on the “STEAM” skills (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, Math) required in these roles. Limited availability.
These programs are open to all grade 7-12 educators in Texas. For questions, ticket requests, or career tour requests, contact Brenda Simms at 512.471.2131 or bsimms@texasperformingarts.org Photo by TK
texasperformingarts.org/get-involved/ educational-programs
texasperformingarts.org/get-involved
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UT STUDENT ENGAGEMENT Texas Performing Arts is dedicated to enriching the experience of students on The University of Texas at Austin campus through education, performance, and collaboration.
Photos by Hannah Rose, Lawrence Peart
Educational Opportunities You’ll notice many of our engagement opportunities are noted as being for UT students. Students can not only purchase $10 student tickets to every Essential Series performance, but many also get the chance at oncein-a-lifetime opportunities to learn from artists in the classroom. Many of our visiting artists teach master classes and guest lecture for students enrolled in courses through the College of Fine Arts at UT. Student Employment Program Over 100 students from across campus work in partnership with our professional staff in every department ranging from production to marketing as integral members of our team. Building on the hands-on training and experience they have received, our students have gone on to work for Broadway Across America, Santa Fe Opera, and The Kennedy Center to name a few. 20
STU D EN T EN G AG EMEN T
Hook ‘em Arts Our on-campus student organization attracts students of all educational backgrounds with a shared appreciation for the performing arts. They do outreach around campus to educate students about our performances and attend them together as a group. And a few times a year, our visiting artists and crew will guest lecture at Hook ‘em Arts meetings or host a student meet and greet after the show. texasperformingarts.org/students
texasperformingarts.org/get-involved
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Parking We understand it can sometimes be challenging to park on The University of Texas campus for our events. Please be aware that all parking on campus, both ADA and non-ADA, requires a permit or payment of fees, including the ADA parking spaces on Robert Dedman Drive, at all times. Visit texasperformingarts.org/visit/ directions-parking for the most up-to-date information, including links to purchase discounted, pre-paid event parking.
Winship Drama Building 300 E 23rd St
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TEXAS PERFORMING ARTS P.O. Box 7818, Austin, TX 78713-7818
The arts enrich lives, and here at Texas Performing Arts we provide world-class music, theater, and dance performances as well as the best touring Broadway productions. We elevate these experiences through fun, educational programming made possible by the generosity of our donors. Consider making a difference today and helping spread the gift of the performing arts. texasperformingarts.org/support
CONTACT Judith Rhedin Assistant Director, Campus & Community Engagement jrhedin@texasperformingarts.org 512.471.6376 Brenda Simms Education & Curriculum Development bsimms@texasperformingarts.org 512.471.2131
To purchase performance tickets: texasperformingarts.org 512.477.6060
/ texasperformingarts
Photo by TK
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