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FREETHE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARYFOR THE PERFORMING ARTSDOROTHY AND LEWIS B. CULLMAN CENTERFREE EXHIBITIONS, PUBLIC PROGRAMS, CINEMA SERIESEXHIBITIONSWHERE THE PERFORMING ARTS LIVEcinemaFALL 2012 - WINTER 2013
8 PUBLIC PROGRAMS18 LPA CINEMA SERIESExhibit Information:212.870.1630Free admissionExhibition Hours:Monday, Thursday12 noon- 8 p.m.Tuesday, Wednesday,Friday, Saturday12 noon - 6 p.m.SundayClosedBuilding Tours:The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsGroup tours are availableby appointment.Call 212.870.1605.JACQUELINE Z. DAVISBarbara G. and Lawrence A.Fleischman Executive DirectorThe New York Public Libraryfor the Performing ArtsDorothy and Lewis B.Cullman CenterAdmission to all LPA programs is free and on a first come, firstserved basis. For programs taking place in the Bruno WalterAuditorium, doors open 30 minutes prior to each programunless otherwise noted.For Sunday afternoon and Tuesday Jazzmen programs, pleaseenter by 111 Amsterdam Avenue just south of 65th Street. LPA'sexhibitions, collections, and other services are not open to thepublic on Sundays.All programs are subject to last minute change or cancellation.For the latest information, visit us online at www.nypl.org/events/programs/lpa or call 212.642.0142.The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts is deeplygrateful to the participants who donate their time to the Library’sseries. The Library gratefully acknowledges the leadershipsupport of Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman. Additional support forexhibitions has been provided by Judy R. and Alfred A. Rosenbergand the Miriam and Harold Steinberg Foundation.NEW! BRUNO WALTER AUDITORIUM TICKET POLICYDue to the increasing popularity of our public programs, theLibrary for the Performing Arts will now distribute free ticketsfor programs at the Bruno Walter Auditorium*. Tickets aredistributed to patrons via a line at the Amsterdam Entrance onehour prior to each program. There is a limit of one ticket perperson. NB: Tickets are not available for advance reservations andthe saving of seats is not permitted. Thank you.*Tickets are not distributed for the Gotham Jazzmenperformances. For these programs, the doors open at 11:45 a.m.Become a Friend of the LibraryReproductionsEnjoy discounts at The Library Shop and on LIVEfrom the NYPL tickets, and receive invitations tomembers-only events, exhibition previews, andreceptions. Visit www.nypl.org/support or callVisit the Library’s online Digital Gallery(digitalgallery.nypl.org) to view more than 800,000images from the collections available for purchaseas decorative prints framed and unframed or asTIFF files for editorial or commerical use. For furtherinformation, visit www.nypl.org/express.212.930.0653 for more information.2 INFORMATIONSpace RentalThe New York Public Library for the Performing Artsencourages the use of its various spaces, such as theBruno Walter Auditorium, Amsterdam Lobby, andPlaza Level Lobby for social and corporate events.Let us help make your event spectacular. Rental feesare available upon request. Use of Library space helpssupport programs and services at the Library forthe Performing Arts. For more information,call 212.870.1698.EXHIBITIONSLincoln Center’s Posters And Prints50 YEARS OF THE VERA LIST PROGRAMPLAZA CORRIDOR GALLERYSEPTEMBER 19, 2012 THROUGH JANUARY 5, 2013A collaboration with Lincoln Centerfor the Performing Arts, Inc.In 1962, Lincoln Center initiated aprogram to commission posters byprominent artists for the then newlybuilt performing arts complex. Thebrainchild of philanthropist Vera Listand her husband, the poster programexpanded in 1970 to include limitededition, signed, and numbered fineart prints. The exhibition presentsa selection of posters and printsfrom the program’s past 50 years byrenowned artists Helen Frankenthaler,Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Motherwell,Robert Rauschenberg, and AndyWarhol, among others.RIGHT: 1967 ANDY WARHOL/ ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY(ARS), NEW YORKPHOTO LINCOLN CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTSBELOW: ALEX KATZ, DAYLILIES, 1992SCREEN PRINT, 14 X 40 INCHES ALEX KATZ 1992, COURTESY OF LINCOLN CENTERVERA LIST ART PROJECTThe New York Public Library for the Performing Arts3 EXHIBITIONS40 Lincoln Center Plazawww.nypl.org/lpaFor Students and TeachersThe New York Public Library offers many programs forstudents and teachers. Visit teachandlearn.nypl.orgto learn more. To arrange an exhibition tour, astudents research workshop or a professionaldevelopment opportunity at The Library for thePerforming Arts, call 212.870.1605.3 EXHIBITIONSCONTENTS
Martha Swope: In RehearsalTOP: (FROM LEFT) PRODUCERS ROBERT GRIFFITHS AND HAROLD PRINCE, JEROME ROBBINS, STEPHEN SONDHEIM, LEONARD BERNSTEIN, ARTHURLAURENTS AND GERALD FREEDMAN (ON WINDOW SILL), SYLVIA DRULIE, AND OLIVER SMITH AT A REHEARSAL FOR WEST SIDE STORY, 1957.PHOTOGRAPH BY MARTHA SWOPE, MARTHA SWOPE COLLECTION, THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR THE PERFORMING ARTSBOTTOM: GEORGE BALANCHINE AND IGOR STRAVINSKY, BACKGROUND, CREATING AGON ON NEW YORK CITY BALLET DANCERS ARTHURMITCHELL AND DIANA ADAMS, 1957. PHOTOGRAPH BY MARTHA SWOPE, MARTHA SWOPE COLLECTION, THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR THEPERFORMING ARTS. BALANCHINE IS A TRADEMARK OF THE GEORGE BALANCHINE TRUST.LEFT: MARTHA SWOPE. PHOTOGRAPH BY MARTHA SWOPE ASSOCIATES. MARTHA SWOPE COLLECTION, THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR THEPERFORMING ARTS5 EXHIBITIONSThis survey features striking images of thetheater and dance photographer's 40 yearcareer drawn from the archives that LPAacquired from Swope in 2010. Highlightsinclude two of her early projects: rehearsalsof the original production of West Side Storyand those documenting George Balanchineand Igor Stravinsky creating the ballet Agon.Additional photographs capture the NewYork City Ballet and Martha Grahamcompanies, for which Swope was officialphotographer, as well as works for theNew York Shakespeare Festival andnumerous Broadway-bound shows.The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsVINCENT ASTOR GALLERYSEPTEMBER 27, 2012 THROUGH JANUARY 26, 2013
Katharine Hepburn:Dressed for Stage and ScreenDONALD AND MARY OENSLAGER GALLERYOCTOBER 18, 2012 THROUGH JANUARY 12, 20137 EXHIBITIONSKatharine Hepburn knew the importance of costume in definingcharacter and drawing the audience into a story. She had a sure sense ofwhat would work for her. Katharine Hepburn: Dressed for Stage and Screenincludes costumes Katharine Hepburn kept in her personal collectionof performance clothes, wardrobe which she wore for publicity, andexamples of “rebel chic” from her casual and rehearsal wear. Augmentedwith film stills, posters and playbills, the exhibition spans her long careerin theater, film, and television. Wonderful designers are representedwith stage costumes by Valentina, Howard Greer, Cecil Beaton, andJane Greenwood, as well as film costumes by Walter Plunkett, Irene,Muriel King, and Margaret Furse. The New York Public Library forthe Performing Arts presentation will also include costume research,sketches and comments from Hepburn’s correspondence, and scriptsand notebooks in the Katharine Hepburn Papers of The New York PublicLibrary for the Performing Arts.The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsAn exhibition organized by the Kent State University Museum.PUBLICITY PHOTO OF KATHARINE HEPBURN AS “TRACY LORD” IN THE PHILADELPHIA STORY (STAGE PRODUCTION). SHUBERTTHEATRE 3/28/1939 – 3/30/1940. PRODUCED BY THE THEATRE GUILD. DIRECTED BY ROBERT B. SINCLAIR. WRITTEN BY PHILLIP BARRY.SCENIC DESIGN BY ROBERT EDMOND JONES. MISS HEPBURN’S COSTUMES BY VALENTINA.ABOVE: MAKE UP CASE USED BY KATHARINE HEPBURNFOR STAGE AND SCREEN WORK. KATHARINE HEPBURNCOLLECTION, KENT STATE UNIVERSITY FASHION MUSEUMmuseum
PUBLIC PROGRAMSSEPTEMBEROCTOBERTHURSDAYSeptember 13 at 6:00 p.m.Fashion on BroadwayCelebrity stylist and NY ResidentMagazine columnist George Bresciahosts a seminar on the Fall 2012trends and how they match upwith Broadway stars and their ownpersonal styles.SEPTEMBER 13George BresciaTUESDAYSPresented by the Gotham Jazzmen.TUESDAYSeptember 18 at 6:30 p.m.8 PUBLIC PROGRAMSThe New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsCeltic Cross Over: The Impactof Celtic Nations on New Yorkfrom Broadway to Wall St.Join us for a discussion on the uniquerole of Celtic cultural enterprises inNew York City and, by extension,the rest of the United States. Ourpanel will explore the interplay ofthe arts and business and how Celticdrama, music, and literature havebuilt on this relationship to travelthroughout America.Presented by Origin Theatre Company.MONDAYTHURSDAYSeptember 27 at 6:00 p.m.John Cage UnboundCome celebrate the launch of NYPL's"John Cage Unbound: A livingArchive" with live performancesfrom artists featured on the websitehttp://exhibitions.nypl.org/johncage.A panel discussion will follow.SATURDAYSeptember 29 at 2:30 p.m.Con Brio EnsembleA concert featuring Loeffler’sTwo Rhapsodies, Ravel’s Sonatafor Violin and Cello, and Faure’sQuartet in C minor opus 15; withAlan Hollander, oboe; Anton Miller,violin; Rita Porfiris, viola; HamiltonBerry, cello; and Diana MittlerBattipaglia, piano.September 24 at 6:00 p.m.Songbook @LPASUNDAYA concert of new music by Broadwaycomposers and lyricists, sung byBroadway vocalists. Presented byArts and Artists at St. Paul anddirected by John Znidarsic.on a sunday afternoonSeptember 30 at 2:30 p.m.Jia-Yi He, harmonicaA concert presented by theworld-class harmonica virtuoso,accompanied by pianist Jenny He.LITHOGRAPH BY LARRY RIVERS, POSTER FOR TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF LINCOLN CENTER, 1979 PHOTO COURTESY OF LINCOLN CENTER VERA LIST ART PROJECTOCTOBER 11MONDAYTUESDAYSlife upon the wicked stage:new books in the performing artsDixieland JazzOctober 1 at 6:00 p.m.October 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30at 12:00 p.m.Patricia Neal: An Unquiet Lifeby Stephen Michael ShearerPresented by the Gotham Jazzmen.In what is the first critical biographydetailing Patricia Neal’s impressivefilm career (The Day the EarthStood Still, Breakfast at Tiffany's)and remarkable personal life,Shearer shares his honest andcomprehensive portrait of the Oscarwinning actress who lived her lifewith determination and bravado.October 11 at 6:00 p.m.THURSDAYLincoln Center’s Postersand Prints: 50 Years of theVera List ProgramDelmar Hendricks, the first directorof Lincoln Center’s Vera List Posterand Print program, looks back atphilanthropist Vera List and thecelebrated artists commissioned bythe program.Presented in conjunction with theexhibition Lincoln Center’s Posters andPrints: 50 Years of the Vera List Program.The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsDixieland Jazz9 PUBLIC PROGRAMSSeptember 18 and 25 at 12:00 p.m.
SATURDAYOctober 13 at 2:30 p.m.Global RhythmsOctober 14 at 2:30 p.m.on a sunday afternoonThe woodwind quintet performsthe last movement of Schubert'sDeath and the Maiden quartetarranged by Simeon Loring, aswell as delightful renditions ofMozart's The Magic Flute Overture,Bernstein's Candide Overture, andGounod's Petite Symphonie.Stephen Michael ShearerChristine EbersoleLeslie ForninoSATURDAYPierrot at 100The New York Opera ForumTo explore and illuminate ArnoldSchoenberg’s melodrama PierrotLunaire on the occasion of its 100thbirthday, conductor Jennifer Petersonleads her company operamissionin an interactive performance ofthe elusive masterwork, featuringmezzo-soprano Jennifer Berkebile.The performers join selectSchoenberg authorities in bothverbal and musical interplay for thisunique presentation.A concert version of AdrianaLecouvreur by Francesco Cilea.SUNDAYSUNDAYon a sunday afternoonOctober 15 at 6:00 p.m.October 20 at 1:30 p.m.October 21 at 2:30 p.m.on a sunday afternoonWendy Brown, mezzo-sopranoand David Holkeboer, pianistA recital of classical andcontemporary songs by Bach,Schumann, Wolf, Debussy,Bernstein, and Weill.Katharine Hepburn: Rebel ChicA panel discussion on KatharineHepburn and her dual roles ashard-working actress and fashionicon with the book’s contributors:Barbara Cohen-Stratyner, NancyMacDonell, Judy Samelson, andKohle Yohannan. Moderated byJean Druesedow.Presented in conjunction with theexhibition Katharine Hepburn: Dressedfor Stage and Screen and the publicationof Katharine Hepburn: Rebel Chic bySkira/Rizzoli.October 28 at 2:30 p.m.What's Love Got To Do With It?Vocalist Leslie Fornino presents hernew one-woman show, featuring songsand stories that deal with relationshipsand - of course - love. With RichardDanley, piano; Saadi Zain, bass; andMike Campenni, percussion.MONDAYTHURSDAYlife upon the wicked stage:new books in the performing artsOCTOBER 18to the lush romanticism of SaintSaens and Widor, culminating inBoulez’s Sonatine.MONDAYOctober 18 at 6:00 p.m.10 PUBLIC PROGRAMSThe New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsL'Amore della MusicaOCTOBER 28MONDAYOctober 29 at 6:00 p.m.October 22 at 6:00 p.m.Songbook @LPALeague of Professional TheatreWomen: Oral History ProjectA concert of new music by Broadwaycomposers and lyricists, sung byBroadway vocalists. Presented byArts and Artists at St. Paul anddirected by John Znidarsic.New Post columnist Michael Riedelin conversation with acclaimedBroadway actress and singerChristine Ebersole. Presented bythe League of ProfessionalTheatre Women.SATURDAYOctober 27 at 2:30 p.m.L’apres midi en FranceMegan Emigh and Riko Higumapresent an afternoon of Frenchmusic for flute and piano, from acharming baroque sonata by LeclairOCTOBER 21Wendy BrownThe New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsSUNDAYOCTOBER 2211 PUBLIC PROGRAMSThis program is presented inconjunction with the Daniel PearlFoundation’s 11th Annual Daniel PearlWorld Music Days.OCTOBER 1MARTIN WORMAN, 1973 BY PETER HUJAR 1987 THE PETER HUJAR ARCHIVE LLC COURTESY MATTHEW MARKS GALLERY NYYamaha pianist Alexander A. Wuperforms a new program whichcelebrates the heart and soul ofcultures from across the continents,with music by Albeniz, Brubeck,Tan Dun, Gershwin, Fred Hersh,Jobim, Piazzolla, and Satie.
NOVEMBER 4Max LifchitzTHURSDAYNovember 1 at 6:00 p.m.November 4 at 2:30 p.m.on a sunday afternoonThe New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsJohn Sorensen's Jumble ShopTheater celebrates John Cage's100th birthday with a “performanceassemblage” that honors the seriousplayfulness of the great Americancomposer/poet/dance collaborator/visual artist/philosopher/mushroomcollector. The program gives specialattention to Cage's works in the1940s and 1950s for prepared pianoand voice, and includes the premiereof a Cage-based electro-acoustic ariaperformed by soprano Wonjung Kim.12 PUBLIC PROGRAMSarthed so much about Jane Fondage, so much hurt. It reveals Fondaman torn between love and work,from another Hollywood biogramajor American life. Reading thise and a pleasure.”Jane FondaThe Private Life of a Public Womanof The Glass Castle1051951A program of music fromthe Americas.MONDAYNovember 5 at 6:00 p.m.life upon the wicked stage:new books in the performing artsJane Fonda: The Private Lifeof a Public Womanby Patricia BosworthThe author, in conversation withFoster Hirsch, reveals what is behindthe public image of her longtimefriend Jane Fonda.THURSDAYMONDAYForgotten Melodies:The Songs of Claude Debussy (I)Introducing Bob DylanNovember 8 at 6:00 p.m.In the first of a two part seriescelebrating the 150th year of Debussy'sbirth, pianist Matthew Odell andfriends perform some of Debussy'sfamiliar and rarely heard songs fromthe Library's manuscript collection.THURSDAYNovember 15 at 6:00 p.m.Unsinkable Women: Storiesand Songs from the TitanicDeborah Jean Templin performs hernew play about women who survivedthe Titanic, based on actual diaries,letters, and interviews; musicaldirection by C. Colby Sachs. 30.00 / higher in canadaBosworth goes behind the image of anAmerican superwoman, revealing JaneFonda — more powerful and vulnerablefor high achievement, love, and successful motherhood mirror the conflicts of aSATURDAYNovember 17 at 2:30 p.m.Raj Bhimani, pianogeneration of women.In the hands of this seasoned,tenacious biographer, the evolution ofone of the century’s most controversialand successful women becomes nothingless than a great, enthralling American life.Jane Fonda emerged from a heartbreaking Hollywood family drama to become a ’60s onscreen ingénue and thenan Oscar-winning actress. At the top ofher game she risked all rising against theVietnam War and shocking the worldwith a trip to Hanoi. Later, while becoming one of Hollywood’s most committedfeminists, she financed her husband TomHayden’s political career in the ’80s withexercise videos that began a fitness crazeand brought in millions of dollars. Just asinteresting is Fonda’s next turn, as a Stepford Wife of the Gulfstream set, marryingTed Turner and seemingly walking awayfrom her ideals and her career.Fonda’s is a story of the blend of deepinsecurity, magnetism, bravery, and determination that fuels the most inspiringand occasionally infuriating public lives.Finally here is Fonda and all the livesshe’s led.TUESDAYSNovember 6, 13, 20, and 27at 12:00 p.m.Dixieland Jazzsweeps the reader into a culturallped define the causes of the era.rs, stepmothers, and ex-husbandsbecome the definitive portrait ofion, family, and feminist causes.omes a revealing probe into thephy of the accomplished, controdefine a generation. Whether youvate Life of a Public Woman is antradictory world Fonda grew upMax Lifchitz & The North/South Consonance Ensemblethan ever expected — whose strugglesWoman Who Was Hepburnof PassagesSUNDAYDREAM/CAGEHoward FishmanPresented by the Gotham Jazzmen.PatriciaBosworthPAT R I C I ANOVEMBER 5B O S WO R T H0811A solo recital of works by Beethoven,Brahms, Brenet, and Ravel.SUNDAYNovember 18 at 1:30 p.m.on a sunday afternoonThe New York Opera ForumA concert version of La Favoriteby Gaetano Donizetti.NOVEMBER 19November 19 at 6:00 p.m.Fifty years ago this year, Bob Dylanreleased his eponymous debutalbum. To mark the occasion,songwriter and Dylan interpreterHoward Fishman curates an eveningsaluting the living legend's mostrecent album release (due September2012). Fishman and a roster ofspecial guests respond to Dylan'snewest offering as they salute thisvibrant, working artist whose powerto inspire and beguile remains - ahalf century later - undiminished.SATURDAYNovember 24 at 2:30 p.m.Nick Dinnerstein, celloA recital featuring two major worksfor cello, both written in 1915: Sonatafor Solo Cello by Kodaly and Sonatafor Cello and Piano by Debussy.MONDAYNovember 26 at 6:00 p.m.Songbook @LPAA concert of new music by Broadwaycomposers and lyricists, sung byBroadway vocalists. Presented byArts and Artists at St. Paul anddirected by John Znidarsic.The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsPianist Phillip Dyson performs worksby composers including JeromeKern, Fats Waller, and Scott Joplinand of course, George Gershwin,featuring the complete solo pianoarrangement of Rhapsody in Blue.A program about love that’s sought,found, lost, and regained throughthe words and music of The Master.Devised and narrated by Barry Day,featuring Anna Bergman, AmandaSquitieri, and special guests.13 PUBLIC PROGRAMSFascinating Rhythm:A 75th Anniversary Concertfor George Gershwine’s blessed with a biographer whodition. Nothing about Fonda’s lifeands, her money, and her elusiveho tells the life story of one of theralled.”rah: A BiographyIf Love Were All:Noël Coward on LoveNovember 3 at 2:30 p.m.ns has been one of the most fasautiful, achingly vulnerable, selfo ever appear on the screen. Herosworth’s Jane Fonda: The PrivateinNovember 7 at 6:00 p.m.SATURDAYJane FondaforndaNOVEMBERWEDNESDAY
SUNDAYSATURDAYon a sunday afternoonColleagues in ConcertTHURSDAYHoliday SongbookForgotten Melodies:The Songs of Claude Debussy (II)A concert of new holiday music byBroadway composers and lyricists,sung by Broadway vocalists. Presentedby Arts and Artists at St. Paul anddirected by John Znidarsic.A duo recital for violin and piano,performed by Eric Grossmanand Susan Kagan. The programwill feature Grieg’s Sonata in G,Schubert’s Sonata in A, D 574,and Beethoven’s Sonata in E-flat,Op. 12, No. 3.December 6 at 6:00 p.m.DECEMBER 6Matthew OdellSATURDAYSATURDAYDecember 1 at 2:30 p.m.December 8 at 2:30 p.m.Haul Out the HollyThe Musical Parlorof Emily DickinsonJoin musical director and conductorPhil Hall and his PhilHallmonics incelebrating the songs of the season.SUNDAYDecember 2 at 1:30 p.m.The New York Public Library for the Performing Artson a sunday afternoon14 PUBLIC PROGRAMSPianist Matthew Odell presentsthe second concert in his series,celebrating the 150th year of Debussy'sbirth with some of Debussy's familiarand rarely heard songs from thelibrary's manuscript collection.The New York Opera ForumA concert version of Die Zauberfloteby Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.MONDAYDecember 3 at 6:00 p.m.MONDAYDecember 10 at 6:00 p.m.Holiday SongbookA concert of new holiday music byBroadway composers and lyricists,sung by Broadway vocalists. Presentedby Arts and Artists at St. Paul anddirected by John Znidarsic.Presented by Music Division ChiefGeorge Boziwick and the Red SkiesMusic Ensemble, this programrecreates the intimate setting ofmusic-making in the Dickinsonhome. A selection of popular ballads,minstrel tunes, and Irish dancemusic from Emily’s own musicbook illustrates in performance,pictures, and commentary how theDickinsons collected, listened to, andperformed the music of their time.Broadway RaritiesPresented by cabaret artist Steve Ross.TUESDAYSDecember 4, 11, and 18at 12:00 p.m.DECEMBER 1Dixieland JazzPhilHallmonic SocietyPresented by the Gotham Jazzmen.DECEMBER 8December 15 at 2:30 p.m.SUNDAYDecember 16 at 2:30 p.m.on a sunday afternoonDeck the HallsHarwood Management Vocal Artistsperform traditional holiday music.The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsDecember 9 at 2:30 p.m.15 PUBLIC PROGRAMSDECEMBER
JANUARYSATURDAYSATURDAYBenjamin Bradham:From Beethoven to BarberNearer to East - ChamberMusic from the Arab WorldA program of keyboard music byScarlatti, Chopin, and Beethoven,closing with Barber’s Sonata inE-flat minor.Avoiding exotic and orientalistclichés, this thoughtful program ofcontemporary classical music fromthe Arab world and beyond bringstogether a collection of passionate,eloquent, and bold works reflectingthe past yet speaking in theidioms of the present. Composersrepresented in this performanceinclude Karim Al-Zand, KinanAzmeh, Halim El-Dabh, BushraEl-Turk, Mohammed Fairouz, ZaidJabri, and Kareem Roustom, andfeatures soprano Christine Mooreand the new music ensembleLunatics at Large.January 6 at 2:30 p.m.on a sunday afternoonAyako Yonetani, violin andEvan Solomon, pianoA recital of duets from the Baroqueand Classical eras.MONDAYJanuary 7 at 6:00 p.m.The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsThe Association of TheatricalPress Agents and Managers jointhe League of Professional TheatreWomen's Oral History series witha panel discussion of women whohave contributed to their fields ofexpertise in theatrical managementand press promotion. Moderatedby Paul Libin, Vice President ofJujamcyn Theatres.16 PUBLIC PROGRAMSOral History with ATPAM WomenPress Agents and ManagersDixieland JazzTUESDAYSJanuary 8, 15, 22, and 29at 12:00 p.m.Presented by the Gotham Jazzmen.JANUARY 31counter)inductionWEDNESDAYMONDAYJoy in SingingSongbook @LPAAn art song master class led byAmerican tenor Paul Sperry.A concert of new music by Broadwaycomposers and lyricists, sung byBroadway vocalists. Presented byArts and Artists at St. Paul anddirected by John Znidarsic.January 23 at 2:30 p.m.SUNDAYJanuary 13 at 1:30 p.m.on a sunday afternoonThe New York Opera ForumA concert version of Andrea Chenierby Umberto Giordano.SATURDAYJanuary 19 at 2:30 p.m.Welcome Home ConcertAfter a 12-year performing hiatusin North America, clarinetist SilvioScambone returns to New York witha varied program of new chamberworks, along with standard,neo-classical pieces, and someheartwarming vocal arrangements.SATURDAYJanuary 26 at 2:30 p.m.The Crossroads of the SoulChamber16 presents L’Histoiredu Soldat (The Soldier’s Tale),Igor Stravinsky’s darkly witty,theatrical piece, along with pianoand violin solos by Messiaen andScriabin. The program featuresSharon Gunderson, violin; JohnTarbet, conductor; Wayne Britton,narrator; Mary Bopp, piano; andJay O’Brien, percussion.SUNDAYJanuary 27 at 2:30 p.m.on a sunday afternoonAnnual Collegiate ConcertSeries produced by Cheryl Raymond, Manager, Public Programs and Special Events, andBetsey Perlmutter, Assistant Manger of Public Programs.Presented by The New YorkViola Society.January 28 at 6:00 p.m.WEDNESDAYJanuary 30 at 2:30 p.m.Joy in SingingAn art song master class led byAmerican tenor Paul Sperry.THURSDAYJanuary 31 at 6:00 p.m.Etudes and Studiescounter)induction, winner ofan ASCAP/Chamber MusicAmerica Award for AdventurousProgramming, will present a concertof works by Debussy, Chopin,Paganini, Hosokawa, and Berio,including a premiere of Book ofEtudes by Douglas Boyce and a newwork by Ryan Streber.The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsSUNDAYJanuary 12 at 2:30 p.m.17 PUBLIC PROGRAMSJanuary 5 at 2:30 p.m.
LPA CINEMA SERIESSilent Clowns Film SeriesSATURDAYS AT 2:30 P.M.BRUNO WALTER AUDITORIUMSeptember 22November 10Romance under climateextremes (and other obstacles)Of Hobos and CircusesSteamboat Bill, Jr. (1928)Directed by Charles Hines80 minuteswith Johnny HinesDirected by Charles F. Reisner70 minuteswith Buster KeatonThe Live Wire (1925)screening withscreening withRemember When? (1925)Just a Husband (1927)Directed by Harry Edwards20 minuteswith Harry LangdonDirected by Harry Sweet20 minuteswith Arthur HousmanOctober 6Live musical accompaniment forall screenings by Ben ModelSEPTEMBER 22Steamboat Bill, Jr.IMAGE COURTESY OF BRUCE LAWTON.Directed by John S. Robertson70 minuteswith John Barrymorescreening withDr. Pyckle and Mr. Pryde (1925)Directed by Percy Pembroke20 minuteswith Stan LaurelTHURSDAYOctober 4, 6:00pmJerry Lewis: He Makes Me LaughA special tribute to the legendaryfilm comedianWritten and produced by RonMacCloskeyThe Silent Clowns Film Series isprogrammed by Ben Model, Bruce Lawton,and Steve Massa.The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsDr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920)19 LPA CINEMA SERIES20 LPA CINEMA SERIESThe New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsMr. Laurel & Mr. Barrymore.
Meet the Scholar/MakerTHURSDAYS AT 6:00 P.M.3RD FLOOR SCREENING ROOMSeptember 20December 6Meet the ScholarMeet the ScholarAuthor David Spaner will discuss hisbook Shoot It!: Hollywood Inc. and theRising of Independent Film.Author Adam Abraham will do apresentation on his book WhenMagoo Flew: The Rise and Fall ofAnimation Studio UPA.October 18Meet the MakerAmy Ruhl will screen and discussher fantastical biopic How Mata HariLost Her Head and Found Her Body.(2011, 22 minutes)October 25Meet the MakerMeet the Maker series curated by DavidCallahan, Principal Librarian, Reserve Filmand Video Collection." "Meet theScholar series curated by John Calhoun,Librarian, Billy Rose Theatre DivisionThe LPA Cinema Series is made possibleby the New York State Council on the Artswith the support of Governor AndrewCuomo and the New York State Legislature.The New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsOCTOBER 25The Hand of FatimaSEPTEMBER 20DECEMBER 621 LPA CINEMA SERIES20 LPA CINEMA SERIESThe New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsAugusta Palmer will screen anddiscuss her documentary The Handof Fatima. (2009, 75 minutes)
The Dance Historian Is InLAST WEDNESDAY OFTHE MONTH AT 2:00 P.M.3RD FLOOR SCREENING ROOMNEW!David Vaughan, archivist of the Merce Cunningham Dance Company andauthor of Merce Cunningham/65 Years and Frederick Ashton and His Ballets,will be present on Wednesday afternoons in The Jerome Robbins DanceDivision of The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts at LincolnCenter for conversations with dance researchers. The Library has books, theLibrary has video and film recordings, the Library has reference materials,and now, besides our valued and knowledgeable staff, the Library will have anextraordinary human resource to answer questions regarding 20th CenturyBallet, Post-Modern Dance, and the Merce Cunningham Dance Company.David Vaughan will be in on Wednesdays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.Appointments are not necessary, but can be made by emailing dance@nypl.org.You can also request a meeting by signing in at the A/V desk on the third floorof the Library.August 29David Vaughan will introduce andscreen Channels/Inserts in the thirdfloor media screening room, firstshowing the Charles Atlas 1982videodance of the work and then aperformance recording at Jacob'sPillow Dance Festival, Becket,Massachusetts on July 10, 1993.September 26La Fille mal gardéeDavid Vaughan will introduceand screen La Fille mal gardée,choreography by Frederick Ashton,from the 1962 BBC-TV telecastwith the original cast directed byMargaret Dale.PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ESTATE OF HAZEL LARSEN ARCHERThe New York Public Library for the Performing ArtsChannels/Inserts23 LPA CINEMA SERIESOn the last Wednesday of themonth David Vaughan willintroduce and screen a film orvideo. Seating is limited and ison a first come first served basis.
CALENDAR FALL 2012SEPT 19 THROUGH JAN 5Lincoln Center’s Postersand Prints: 50 years ofthe Vera List ProgramPlaza Corridor GallerySEPT 27 THROUGH JAN 26PIERROT LUNAIRE'S 100TH BIRTHDAY100TH BIRTHDAYDixieland Jazz 12:00 p.m.TUE SEPT 18Origin Theatreplay reading6:30 p.m.SAT SEPT 22Silent Clowns FilmSeries: Romance UnderClimate Extremes(and Other Obstacles)2:30 p.m.MON SEPT 24Songbook @LPA6:00 p.m.TUE SEPT 25Dixieland Jazz 12:00 p.m.150TH BIRTHDAY50TH DEBUT ALBUM ANNIVERSARYIn our Fall 2012 Season, we celebrate the anniversariesand prolific careers of Arnold Schoenberg, John Cage,Bob Dylan, and Claude Debussy in four programs asdiverse as the composers themselves.On A Sunday Afternoon:L'Amore della Musica2:30 p.m.THROUGH JAN 5OCT 18 THROUGH JAN 12Meet the Scholar:David Spaner 6:00 p.m.DYLAN NOV 19O
The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. 3. EXHIBITIONS. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. A collaboration with Lincoln Center . for the Performing Arts, Inc. In 1962, Lincoln Center initiated a program to commission posters by . prominent artists for the then newly-built performing arts complex. The
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