More San Antonio arts and culture events at sahearts.com!
|
Nuevo Tango: Pablo Ziegler and His Trio January 30, 7:30 pm Ruth Taylor Recital Hall 715 Stadium Drive
Pablo Ziegler is an Argentine composer based in Buenos Aires and New York City. He is the leading exponent of Nuevo Tango thanks to the skills and reputation he gathered while working extensively as Astor Piazzolla's pianist in the 1980s. Ziegler's sharply percussive and metallically lyrical style bears comparison to both Vladimir Horowitz and Bill Evans. As a composer, Ziegler embraces Piazzolla's contrapuntal approach to tango music but adds jazz interpretation: lighter harmonies similar to those of Bossa Nova and extended passages of improvisation. www.artssa.org
|
Nai-Ni Chen Dance Co. - Song of the Pheonix January 30, 8 pm Carver Community Cultural Center 226 N. Hackberry
Drawing on the elements from the flowing lines of Chinese calligraphy to the thundering motion of martial arts, Nai-Ni Chen is one of the few established Asian-America choreographers who melds the dynamic freedom of American modern dance with the stoic discipline, grace and slendor of Asian art. www.thecarver.org
|
Segundo de Febrero February 2 - 28 Centro Cultural Aztlan 1800 Fredericksburg Road
Centro Cultural Aztlan presents: Segundo de Febrero commemorating the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848. The exhibition opens with a reception Tuesday February 2 from 6-9 pm. www.centroculturalaztlan.50megs.com/
|
TruthBeauty: Pictorialism and the Photograph as Art February 3 - May 13 McNay Art Museum 6000 N. New Braunfels
TruthBeauty shows the rise of Pictorialism in the late 19th century from a desire to elevate photography to an art form equal to drawing and painting, and extends Pictorialism's historical period by including its influential precursors, its persistent practitioners, and its seminal effect on photographic modernism. Photographers such as Alvin Langdon Coburn, F. Holland Day, Heinrich Kühn, Edward Steichen, and Alfred Stieglitz are included in this exhibition. www.mcnayart.org
|
JOSE NUÑO: Bicentenario - Itinerante - Empacado Through February 28 Instituto Cultural de México 600 Hemisfair Park
An exhibit of large format works that interpret centuries of Mexican art and the permanent struggle of the Mexican people to define their identity. Based in Mexico City, José Nuño works in encaustic, neon, acrylic and watercolors. He studied cinematography with Milosh Trinka in 1967. Years later, he founded the Picasso and Modigliani galleries in Mexico City. Since 1980, he has exhibited his work in Mexico, Central America, Europe and the United States. His work is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in Mexico City. www.saculturamexico.org
|
Click HERE to add your arts event to www.sahearts.com!
|