Laurel Canyon Series On Display at the Eisemann Center
There is a new art exhibit on display Mar. 2-27 at the Forrest & Virginia Green Mezzanine Gallery at the Charles W. Eisemann Center for Performing Arts (located at 2351 Performance Dr. in Richardson) called “The Laurel Canyon Series,” inspired by the music of Laurel Canyon musicians from 1965-1975.
Deadlines Approach for Black History Month, Traffic Signal Box Art Contests
Feb. 28 is the submission deadline date for two City art contests: the second annual “Black History Month: “Celebrating Diversity and Inclusion” Art Contest, and the first-ever Traffic Signal Box Art Contest.
At the Eisemann Center
Here’s what’s happening at the Eisemann Center.
At UT Dallas:
Here’s what’s happening at UT Dallas.
Meet Black History Month: Celebrating Diversity and Inclusion Past Art Contest Winner
Every Wednesday we are showcasing past winners. This week, we’d like to introduce you to Oliver Eli Worley who created a visual image that helped display his own unique beliefs and values that contribute to our diverse community and help promote inclusion.
At the Eisemann Center:
Here’s what’s happening at the Eisemann Center.
UT Dallas:
Happening at UT Dallas.
Last Weekend: “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder” at Repertory Company Theatre
This multi-Tony Award-winning musical comedy is a “murderous romp” filled with unforgettable music and non-stop laughs about a distant heir to a family fortune who sets out to speed up the line of succession.
“It Happened One Night” Continues at The Core Theatre
In this original adaptation of the screen play by Robert Riskin and the short story by Samuel Hopkins Adams, a renegade reporter trailing a young runaway heiress for a big story joins her on a bus heading from Florida to New York, and they end up stuck with each other when the bus leaves them behind at one of the stops.
“Drop Dead” Continues at Richardson Theatre Centre
In this suspenseful comedy, a cast of has-been actors plan to revive their careers in a potboiler murder mystery directed by “Wonder Child of the Broadway Stage” Victor Le Pewe (a psychotic eye twitching megalomaniac).