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University Art Gallery Looking Through The Tiger’s Eye: The Art of a Magazine The Tiger’s Eye was a widely read magazine of art and literature that was published quarterly from 1947 to 1949. Produced by writer Ruth Stephan and her husband, painter John Stephan, the magazine took its name from a poem by William Blake. In this exhibit, approximately 50 works of art—paintings, sculpture, and works on paper—that were reproduced in the magazine are brought together to reveal how the publication captured the creativity and spirit of the period, a time in which the center of the art world shifted from Paris to New York and to the new American abstraction. Featured artists include Mark Rothko, Alberto Giacometti, and Constantin Brancusi, among others. John Singer Sargent: The Painter as Sculptor A display of 35 sculptures—one freestanding and 34 bas reliefs—reveals the lesser-known sculpting talents of painter John Singer Sargent.
Center for British Art Painted Ladies: Women at the Court of Charles II, 1660–1685 The Restoration, a pivotal period in England’s history, was characterized by splendor and excess. The women of the Restoration court in England were alternately praised for their beauty and despised for the power they wielded. More than 100 portraits, ranging from miniatures to full-length oils, offer a glimpse of the women at the court of Charles II—from his queen, Catherine of Braganza, and several of his mistresses to female patrons of art and political operators.
Yale Opera The Magic Flute, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Perhaps Mozart’s most beloved opera, The Magic Flute is an enchanting fairy-tale adventure full of farce and symbolism, in which true lovers battle the forces of darkness in order to be together. Staged at the Shubert Performing Arts Center; contact the Shubert at 562-5666 for tickets.
Yale Glee Club Old Christmas Music Concert Battell Chapel is the setting for the 89th annual holiday concert. The Glee Club, the Freshman Chorus, the Glee Club Chamber Singers, and the audience perform holiday music. Messiah Sing-in The audience is the chorus in Battell for the annual Messiah sing-in. Fenno Heath and Marguerite Brooks conduct; David H. Connell accompanies on organ.
Yale Repertory Theatre It Pays To Advertise, by Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett; directed by Stan Wojewodski Jr. In this 1914 comedy Cyrus Martin, a highly successful soap manufacturer, cuts all financial ties to his playboy son, in hopes that Rodney will reform. Instead, Rodney launches his own soap business along with an aggressive advertising campaign, and learns about love as well as soap from his father’s secretary.
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©1992–2012, Yale Alumni Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Yale Alumni Magazine, P.O. Box 1905, New Haven, CT 06509-1905, USA. yam@yale.edu |
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