The 3rd annual Artist Showcase, featuring Karen Schmidt (needle felting), Jennifer Wood (water color), Joan Finnegan (oil painting), Ryan Palmer (stone sculpture), Kelly Puent (mixed-media) and David Susag (Wood Turning)
Participate in a discussion of the art of revising in poetry with Lanesboro Artist-in-Residence Su Hwang on Monday, May 1st from 6 – 7 p.m. at the St. Mane Theatre.
In this discussion, Su will discuss with participants the art of revising one’s writing. Through this, participants will be able to be enlightened about the importance of re-visiting and revising one’s work to improve it. For those participating in the reading, there will be a dress rehearsal at the end with Su to prepare for the final Public Reading event on Friday, May 5th.
Participate in a discussion of the art of revising in poetry with Lanesboro Artist-in-Residence Su Hwang on Monday, May 1st from 6 – 7 p.m. at the St. Mane Theatre.
In this discussion, Su will discuss with participants the art of revising one’s writing. Through this, participants will be able to be enlightened about the importance of re-visiting and revising one’s work to improve it. For those participating in the reading, there will be a dress rehearsal at the end with Su to prepare for the final Public Reading event on Friday, May 5th.
Join a two-session poetry workshop with Lanesboro Artist-in-Residence Su Hwang on Monday, April 20th from 6-7 p.m. at the St. Mane Theatre.
In this workshop, Su will continue to help others explore the foundations of poetry as well as its process of writing. The group of participants will look at narrative versus lyric poetry to better understand the differences between poetry. Different poetry forms, voice, and style will also be discussed by Su in this workshop in order to help develop individuality of writers; this two-session workshop will wrap up with time for writing prompts, as well.
Join a two-session poetry workshop with Lanesboro Artist-in-Residence Su Hwang on Thursday, April 20th from 5 – 6 p.m. at the St. Mane Theatre.
In this workshop, Su will share insight about the technical side of poetry writing. During the first part of this class, the participants will look at examples of figurative language like metaphors (hey, that’s a simile!), images, line breaks, and sound to better understand their role in poetry. Additionally, there will also be time for writing prompts to help the continuation of ideas.
Join Lanesboro Artist-in-Residence, writer Su Hwang, for a workshop on finding poetry regardless of one’s surroundings on Thursday, April 13th from 5 – 6 p.m. at the St. Mane Theatre.
In this workshop, Su will share tips and tools from her process of finding poetry everywhere. Participants in the group will play some ice breaker games and then work on some poetry prompts that anyone can do. Examples of these techniques that Su herself is well-versed in include erasure poetry, centos, and a take-home haiku collage project.
Lanesboro Arts is thrilled to present “Origin”, a short film by Catherine Glynn and Liz Bucheit exploring family history, cultural identity, Norwegian mythology, and the price one pays to outrun misfortune. “Origin” will premiere on Friday, March 31 at 7 p.m. at the St. Mane Theatre in downtown Lanesboro. It runs 25 minutes. The showing will be immediately followed by a talkback session with the film’s creators, performing artist Catherine Glynn and artisan goldsmith Liz Bucheit.
The 2nd annual Artist Showcase, featuring Karen Schmidt (needle felting), Delia Bell (Pottery), Jennifer Wood (water color), Anna Loney (metal works), Joan Finnegan (oil painting), Ryan Palmer (stone sculpture), Stena Lieb (Mixed media sculpture and printmaking), Kelly Puent (mixed-media) and Ann Ohotto Thompson (Pottery)
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
This Jam Band plays some scary, classic Neil Young Tunes, Rock, Blues, 70’s & Country. Come in your Halloween costume and dance the night away! Almost every band member sings lead at some point, delivering a unique blend of songs and styles to the stage. Guest musicians often join in for extra entertainment.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Welcome to London’s rowdy Music Hall Royale! It’s 1895 and the evening’s entertainment is a musical retelling of Charles Dickens’s final novel: The Mystery of Edwin Drood. But...there’s a hitch: Dickens died before he finished the story. No one knows how it ends. Who killed Edwin Drood?! That’s up to you! You’ll become the ultimate detective as the audience casts their vote at every show. With sweeping melodies, boisterous comedy, and 400 possible endings, this Tony Award-winning musical promises a jolly good time at the theatre.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
They say "money talks," but who hears you if you're poor? A single mother of a disabled daughter, Margie has lost her job at the dollar store and faces eviction. Desperate, she tracks down an old friend who escaped their blue-collar neighborhood to become a wealthy doctor. Margie decides he's her last chance to turn her life around. Brimming with sharp humor, Good People will have you talking long after the show about the struggle between the haves and the have-nots in America.
*Contains strong language; recommended for mature audiences.
This Jam Band plays classic Neil Young Tunes; Rock, Blues, 70’s & Country. Almost every band member sings lead at some point, delivering a unique blend of songs and styles to the stage! Guest musicians often join in for extra entertainment
