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JORGENSEN CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Swan Lake: Russian National Ballet
Thursday, March 28th, 2019
07:30 PM - 09:30 PM
Storrs CampusJorgensen Center for the Performing Arts
Simply one of the greatest classical ballets of all time, set to the exquisite music of Tchaikovsky and performed by more than fifty leading dancers from across the Russias.
Tickets:
https://jorgensen.uconn.edu
Tickets:
https://jorgensen.uconn.edu
Contact Information: Jorgensen Box Office 860-486-4226
MoreArod Quartet
Thursday, April 4th, 2019
07:30 PM - 09:30 PM
Storrs CampusJorgensen Center for the Performing Arts
The Paris based Arod-Quartet is one of the leading lights of the young generation of string quartets.
Concert Talk: 6:45
Tickets:
https://jorgensen.uconn.edu
Concert Talk: 6:45
Tickets:
https://jorgensen.uconn.edu
Contact Information: Jorgensen Box Office 860-486-4226
MoreTarana Burke - Founder of the "me too." Movement
Wednesday, April 10th, 2019
07:00 PM - 08:30 PM
Storrs CampusJorgensen Center for the Performing Arts
The Women's Center is hosting Tarana Burke, a civil rights activist and the original founder of the "me too." Movement, which she started in 2006. It later became a global phenomenon that raised awareness about sexual harassment, abuse, and assault in society in 2017. In 2017 Tarana and other influential female activists were named "the silence breakers" by "Time" magazine.
Tarana speaks about the origins of the âme too.â Movement and the premise - that the power of empathy is key to survivorâs healing - that it is built on. She talks candidly about why sexual violence is so rampant in our culture and talks about concrete ways that every day citizens can interrupt it. Her talk is a call to action that is meant to inspire and motivate all who are affected by sexual violence- which is everyone.
Tickets available through Jorgensen Center for the Performing Arts - http://jorgensen.uconn.edu
â¢UConn Students/Faculty/Staff - FREE with ID** (limit one)
â¢General Public - $10 on sale beginning March 18
**Must stop by Jorgensen Box Office to pick up ticket
Co-sponsored by the Office for Diversity and Inclusion, Womenâs Gender and Sexuality Studies, CLAS (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion), Asian and Asian American Studies Institute Ahimsa Endowment (Made Possible by the Greater Hartford Jain Center), and the Rainbow Center, Asian American Cultural Center, African American Cultural Center and the Puerto Rican Latin American Cultural Center.
Tarana speaks about the origins of the âme too.â Movement and the premise - that the power of empathy is key to survivorâs healing - that it is built on. She talks candidly about why sexual violence is so rampant in our culture and talks about concrete ways that every day citizens can interrupt it. Her talk is a call to action that is meant to inspire and motivate all who are affected by sexual violence- which is everyone.
Tickets available through Jorgensen Center for the Performing Arts - http://jorgensen.uconn.edu
â¢UConn Students/Faculty/Staff - FREE with ID** (limit one)
â¢General Public - $10 on sale beginning March 18
**Must stop by Jorgensen Box Office to pick up ticket
Co-sponsored by the Office for Diversity and Inclusion, Womenâs Gender and Sexuality Studies, CLAS (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion), Asian and Asian American Studies Institute Ahimsa Endowment (Made Possible by the Greater Hartford Jain Center), and the Rainbow Center, Asian American Cultural Center, African American Cultural Center and the Puerto Rican Latin American Cultural Center.
Contact Information: Kathy Fischer at kathy.fischer@uconn.edu
MoreIstaván Várdai Cello- The Music of J.S. Bach
Tuesday, April 16th, 2019
07:30 PM - 09:30 PM
Storrs CampusJorgensen Center for the Performing Arts
Bach Suites I
Hungarian cellist Istaván Várdai will explore the extraordinary range of the Bach masterworks on the legendary 1673'Du Pré-Harrell,' the oldest surviving cello crafted by Antonio Stradivari.
Istaván Várdai, one of the most exciting young musicians of his generation, is the only cellist to have won both Geneva's International Cello Competition and the ARD Competition in Munich- the world's leading cello competition.
Bach Suites II Wed. Apr 17, 7:30pm
Tickets:
https://jorgensen.uconn.edu
PROGRAMS:
Tues, Apr 16
Bach Solo Suites for Cello Nos. 1, 3, 5
Wed, Apr 17
Bach Solo Suites for Cello Nos. 2, 4, 6
Hungarian cellist Istaván Várdai will explore the extraordinary range of the Bach masterworks on the legendary 1673'Du Pré-Harrell,' the oldest surviving cello crafted by Antonio Stradivari.
Istaván Várdai, one of the most exciting young musicians of his generation, is the only cellist to have won both Geneva's International Cello Competition and the ARD Competition in Munich- the world's leading cello competition.
Bach Suites II Wed. Apr 17, 7:30pm
Tickets:
https://jorgensen.uconn.edu
PROGRAMS:
Tues, Apr 16
Bach Solo Suites for Cello Nos. 1, 3, 5
Wed, Apr 17
Bach Solo Suites for Cello Nos. 2, 4, 6
Contact Information: Jorgensen Box Office 860-486-4226
MoreIstaván Várdai, Cello- the Music of J.S. Bach
Wednesday, April 17th, 2019
07:30 PM - 09:30 PM
Storrs CampusJorgensen Center for the Performing Arts
Bach Suites II
Hungarian cellist Istaván Várdai will explore the extraordinary range of the Bach masterworks on the legendary 1673'Du Pré-Harrell,' the oldest surviving cello crafted by Antonio Stradivari.
Istaván Várdai, one of the most exciting young musicians of his generation, is the only cellist to have won both Geneva's International Cello Competition and the ARD Competition in Munich- the world's leading cello competition.
Tickets:
https://jorgensen.uconn.edu
PROGRAMS:
Wed, Apr 17
Bach Solo Suites for Cello Nos. 2, 4, 6
Hungarian cellist Istaván Várdai will explore the extraordinary range of the Bach masterworks on the legendary 1673'Du Pré-Harrell,' the oldest surviving cello crafted by Antonio Stradivari.
Istaván Várdai, one of the most exciting young musicians of his generation, is the only cellist to have won both Geneva's International Cello Competition and the ARD Competition in Munich- the world's leading cello competition.
Tickets:
https://jorgensen.uconn.edu
PROGRAMS:
Wed, Apr 17
Bach Solo Suites for Cello Nos. 2, 4, 6
Contact Information: Jorgensen Box Office 860-486-4226
MoreCONNECTICUT REPERTORY THEATRE
"The Royal de Luxe Giants in Montreal: Poetics and Logistics in the Animation of Urban Space" with Mark Sussman
Wednesday, March 27th, 2019
07:00 PM - 08:30 PM
Storrs CampusBallard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 1 Royce Circle, Downtown Storrs, CT
This presentation will discuss a rare 2017 appearance of the world-famous Royal de Luxe company in North America. Based in Nantes, France and led by director Jean-Luc Courcoult, the company comprises a large number of designers, mechanics, builders, and engineers who are also, by necessity, storytellers, performers, and community artists. Commissioned by various cities, the company tours the globe with a collection of giants: marionette-like figures operated by expertly trained teams of Lilliputian performers in a series of monumental and architectural interventions in the fabric of daily life.
Mark Sussman is a theatre artist, performance scholar, and a founding member of the Brooklyn-based collective Great Small Works. Dr. Sussman currently lives in Montreal, Quebec, where he is Associate Professor in the Department of Theatre at Concordia University, teaching courses in puppetry and performance studies. He is the founder of Café Concret, Montreal's experimental puppetry cabaret series now in its 13th year, and is a member of the Canadian Consortium for Performance and Politics in the Americas. In 2019, he will be working again with Great Small Works on a new episode of the surreal news serial, The Toy Theater of Terror As Usual.
Admission to this event is free (donations greatly appreciated!), and refreshments will be served. Come early, and experience our puppet exhibitions, as well as the video resources in our library nook. Forums will be broadcast via Facebook Live. For more information, or if you require an accommodation to attend a forum, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860.486.8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Mark Sussman is a theatre artist, performance scholar, and a founding member of the Brooklyn-based collective Great Small Works. Dr. Sussman currently lives in Montreal, Quebec, where he is Associate Professor in the Department of Theatre at Concordia University, teaching courses in puppetry and performance studies. He is the founder of Café Concret, Montreal's experimental puppetry cabaret series now in its 13th year, and is a member of the Canadian Consortium for Performance and Politics in the Americas. In 2019, he will be working again with Great Small Works on a new episode of the surreal news serial, The Toy Theater of Terror As Usual.
Admission to this event is free (donations greatly appreciated!), and refreshments will be served. Come early, and experience our puppet exhibitions, as well as the video resources in our library nook. Forums will be broadcast via Facebook Live. For more information, or if you require an accommodation to attend a forum, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860.486.8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Contact Information: bimp@uconn.edu
MoreIf We Were Birds
Thursday, March 28th, 2019
07:30 PM - 08:30 PM
Storrs Campus, Storrs CampusStudio Theatre
The war in Athens is over. Yet, even in the aftermath, the horrors continue as King Tereus assaults his sister-in-law Philomela in an act of passion. In a story of tragedy, empowerment, and triumph, Philomela and many female victims of the war use their experiences as a platform to speak out, an idea that led If We Were Birds to win the 2010 Dora Mavor Moore Award for Outstanding New Play. Philomelaâs and the other womenâs stories strike a contemporary chord as a great number of women share their stories and speak for womenâs rights.
Co-sponsored by HRI
Artwork provided courtesy of Shari Weschler Rubeck - Sumo Bunni
Co-sponsored by HRI
Artwork provided courtesy of Shari Weschler Rubeck - Sumo Bunni
Contact Information: Matthew Pugliese - 860(486-2113)
MoreIf We Were Birds
Friday, March 29th, 2019
08:00 PM - 09:00 PM
Storrs Campus, Storrs CampusStudio Theatre
The war in Athens is over. Yet, even in the aftermath, the horrors continue as King Tereus assaults his sister-in-law Philomela in an act of passion. In a story of tragedy, empowerment, and triumph, Philomela and many female victims of the war use their experiences as a platform to speak out, an idea that led If We Were Birds to win the 2010 Dora Mavor Moore Award for Outstanding New Play. Philomelaâs and the other womenâs stories strike a contemporary chord as a great number of women share their stories and speak for womenâs rights.
Co-sponsored by HRI
Co-sponsored by HRI
Contact Information: Matthew Pugliese â 860 (486-2113)
More"Go Home Tiny Monster" by The Gottabees
Saturday, March 30th, 2019
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Storrs CampusBallard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 1 Royce Circle, Downtown Storrs
One day, Sylvie and her family of handmade creatures suddenly find themselves in need of a new home. Luckily, they have an audience full of people who can help them out. Go Home Tiny Monster features the Gottabees' trademark mix of puppetry, joyously absurd silliness, physical theater, live music, and surprising poignancy. This show is 40 minutes and is recommended for ages 3+.
The Gottabees are a Boston-based ensemble dedicated to creating inspirational, engaging, and
empowering theater for family audiences. The company is known internationally for uniting simple-but-elegant visual theater with astonishing technique. They apply their interdisciplinary training in music, dance, acrobatics, theater, and design to share original non-verbal stories set to live music that weave together human and puppet characters in surprising ways. The Gottabeesâ work earned a 2017 UNIMA-USA Citation of Excellence and won the Artistic Achievement Award for Puppeteers of Americaâs Northeast Region in 2015. The Gottabees have performed all over, including at the Center for Puppetry Arts (Atlanta, GA), La MaMa E.T.C. (New York City), Detroit Institute of the Arts (Michigan), Nashville International Puppetry Festival (TN), ICA/Boston (MA), Izmir International Puppet Days (Turkey), and Edinburgh Fringe Festival (Scotland).
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online.
Tickets may also be purchased at the Ballard Institute on the day of performance starting at 10 a.m. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
The Gottabees are a Boston-based ensemble dedicated to creating inspirational, engaging, and
empowering theater for family audiences. The company is known internationally for uniting simple-but-elegant visual theater with astonishing technique. They apply their interdisciplinary training in music, dance, acrobatics, theater, and design to share original non-verbal stories set to live music that weave together human and puppet characters in surprising ways. The Gottabeesâ work earned a 2017 UNIMA-USA Citation of Excellence and won the Artistic Achievement Award for Puppeteers of Americaâs Northeast Region in 2015. The Gottabees have performed all over, including at the Center for Puppetry Arts (Atlanta, GA), La MaMa E.T.C. (New York City), Detroit Institute of the Arts (Michigan), Nashville International Puppetry Festival (TN), ICA/Boston (MA), Izmir International Puppet Days (Turkey), and Edinburgh Fringe Festival (Scotland).
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online.
Tickets may also be purchased at the Ballard Institute on the day of performance starting at 10 a.m. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Contact Information: bimp@uconn.edu
More"Go Home Tiny Monster" by The Gottabees
Saturday, March 30th, 2019
02:00 PM - 03:00 PM
Storrs CampusBallard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 1 Royce Circle, Downtown Storrs
One day, Sylvie and her family of handmade creatures suddenly find themselves in need of a new home. Luckily, they have an audience full of people who can help them out. Go Home Tiny Monster features the Gottabees' trademark mix of puppetry, joyously absurd silliness, physical theater, live music, and surprising poignancy. This show is 40 minutes and is recommended for ages 3+.
The Gottabees are a Boston-based ensemble dedicated to creating inspirational, engaging, and
empowering theater for family audiences. The company is known internationally for uniting simple-but-elegant visual theater with astonishing technique. They apply their interdisciplinary training in music, dance, acrobatics, theater, and design to share original non-verbal stories set to live music that weave together human and puppet characters in surprising ways. The Gottabeesâ work earned a 2017 UNIMA-USA Citation of Excellence and won the Artistic Achievement Award for Puppeteers of Americaâs Northeast Region in 2015. The Gottabees have performed all over, including at the Center for Puppetry Arts (Atlanta, GA), La MaMa E.T.C. (New York City), Detroit Institute of the Arts (Michigan), Nashville International Puppetry Festival (TN), ICA/Boston (MA), Izmir International Puppet Days (Turkey), and Edinburgh Fringe Festival (Scotland).
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online.
Tickets may also be purchased at the Ballard Institute on the day of performance starting at 10 a.m. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
The Gottabees are a Boston-based ensemble dedicated to creating inspirational, engaging, and
empowering theater for family audiences. The company is known internationally for uniting simple-but-elegant visual theater with astonishing technique. They apply their interdisciplinary training in music, dance, acrobatics, theater, and design to share original non-verbal stories set to live music that weave together human and puppet characters in surprising ways. The Gottabeesâ work earned a 2017 UNIMA-USA Citation of Excellence and won the Artistic Achievement Award for Puppeteers of Americaâs Northeast Region in 2015. The Gottabees have performed all over, including at the Center for Puppetry Arts (Atlanta, GA), La MaMa E.T.C. (New York City), Detroit Institute of the Arts (Michigan), Nashville International Puppetry Festival (TN), ICA/Boston (MA), Izmir International Puppet Days (Turkey), and Edinburgh Fringe Festival (Scotland).
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online.
Tickets may also be purchased at the Ballard Institute on the day of performance starting at 10 a.m. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Contact Information: bimp@uconn.edu
MoreVON DER MEHDEN RECITAL HALL
UConn Opera Sackler World Premiere: Bessie and Ma
Friday, March 29th, 2019
07:30 PM - 09:00 PM
Storrs Campusvon der Mehden Recital Hall
UConn Opera Sackler World Premiere: Bessie and Ma. A world premiere of a chamber opera about pioneer African-American aviator Bessie Coleman by Douglas Buchanan, winner of the 2017 Raymond and Beverly Sackler Prize in Composition.
Tickets: https://vdm.ticketleap.com
Tickets: https://vdm.ticketleap.com
Contact Information: connie.rock@uconn.edu
MoreCollegium Musicum at Women Composer's Festival: Vox feminae
Saturday, March 30th, 2019
04:00 PM - 05:30 PM
OtherTrinity College, Hartford
A survey of music by women composers before 1800: Hildegard of Bingen, Maddalena Casulana, Barbara Strozzi, and more.
Contact Information: music@uconn.edu
MoreUConn Opera Sackler World Premiere: Bessie and Ma
Sunday, March 31st, 2019
03:00 PM - 04:30 PM
Storrs Campusvon der Mehden Recital Hall
A world premiere of a chamber opera about pioneer African-American aviator Bessie Coleman by Douglas Buchanan, winner of the 2017 Raymond and Beverly Sackler Prize in Composition.
Tickets: https://vdm.ticketleap.com
Tickets: https://vdm.ticketleap.com
Contact Information: connie.rock@uconn.edu
MoreJazz 10tet
Tuesday, April 2nd, 2019
07:00 PM - 08:30 PM
Storrs CampusBIMP
A virtual lab for creative exploration, the Jazz 10tetâs relatively small size facilitates an emphasis on improvisation, musical interaction, and experimentation.
Contact Information: music@uconn.edu
MoreJia Cai, percussion
Tuesday, April 2nd, 2019
08:00 PM - 09:00 PM
Storrs Campusvon der Mehden Recital Hall
Student Recital
Contact Information: music@uconn.edu
MoreWILLIAM BENTON MUSEUM OF ART
Opening Reception: Game of Thrones Contemporary Art Furniture & Counterproof Press exhibitions
Thursday, March 28th, 2019
05:00 PM - 07:00 PM
Storrs Campus, Storrs CampusThe William Benton Museum of Art
Join us for an Opening Reception at The Benton Museum for "Game of Thrones: An Exhibition of Contemporary Art Furniture" (Inspired by the 2019 UConn Reads selection), and for "Counterproof Press: Collaborations".
FREE. Open to everyone.
Cash Bar; Light hors d'oeuvres
Learn Swing Dancing from 5 - 5:30
Remarks at 5:30
Survivors Swing Band 5:30 - 7pm
RSVP appreciated to 860-486-4520 or benton@uconn.edu.
More information about the exhibition at http://benton.uconn.edu.
FREE. Open to everyone.
Cash Bar; Light hors d'oeuvres
Learn Swing Dancing from 5 - 5:30
Remarks at 5:30
Survivors Swing Band 5:30 - 7pm
RSVP appreciated to 860-486-4520 or benton@uconn.edu.
More information about the exhibition at http://benton.uconn.edu.
Contact Information: Karen Sommer x4520
MoreFIRST THURSDAY AT THE BENTON
Thursday, April 4th, 2019
04:30 PM - 08:00 PM
Storrs CampusThe William Benton Museum of Art
Visit us after hours at the Benton. We will be open until 8pm on the 1st Thursdays during the semesters.
This open house is in collaboration with the Long River Review and The Beanery Cafe.
FUN and FREE for all ages! Bring your dorm mates, friends, co-workers, or family.
LONG RIVER REVIEW at THE BENTON
5PM
LITERARY TRIVIA CONTEST â Win Swag, Totes & T-Shirts
5pm - 7:30pm
POEMS ON DEMAND. Request a poem on any topic and one will be created for you on the spot!
LITERARY BOOKMARK MAKING
4:30 â 8:00 PM
ONGOING ACTIVITIES IN THE MUSEUM:
Scavenger Hunt or I-Spy available for all galleries.
Have fun yourself, or have a competition with friends to finish first.
GAME OF THRONES Photo Booth
You could be in a museum portrait too! Have some fun in the photo booth.
COOKIES & GIVE-AWAYS!
IN THE CAFÃ:
Open Mic Night â Show off your talent in music, song or spoken word.
Drink Special: 25% off all Italian Sodas
This open house is in collaboration with the Long River Review and The Beanery Cafe.
FUN and FREE for all ages! Bring your dorm mates, friends, co-workers, or family.
LONG RIVER REVIEW at THE BENTON
5PM
LITERARY TRIVIA CONTEST â Win Swag, Totes & T-Shirts
5pm - 7:30pm
POEMS ON DEMAND. Request a poem on any topic and one will be created for you on the spot!
LITERARY BOOKMARK MAKING
4:30 â 8:00 PM
ONGOING ACTIVITIES IN THE MUSEUM:
Scavenger Hunt or I-Spy available for all galleries.
Have fun yourself, or have a competition with friends to finish first.
GAME OF THRONES Photo Booth
You could be in a museum portrait too! Have some fun in the photo booth.
COOKIES & GIVE-AWAYS!
IN THE CAFÃ:
Open Mic Night â Show off your talent in music, song or spoken word.
Drink Special: 25% off all Italian Sodas
Contact Information: Karen Sommer x5084
MoreDan Cameron on "Curatorial Activism"
Wednesday, April 10th, 2019
05:00 PM - 06:30 PM
Storrs CampusThe William Benton Museum of Art
Dan Cameron is a New York-based independent curator, art writer, archivist and educator. He is perhaps best known for founding and running Prospect New Orleans, the triennial art exhibition that began operations barely a year after Hurricane Katrina, and for his many exhibitions organized as Senior Curator at the New Museum from 1995 to 2006. Dan was recently Artistic Director of Open Spaces, a citywide visual and performing arts festival that took place in Kansas City from August to October 2018, and a year prior served as guest curator of Kinesthesia: Latin American Kinetic Art 1954-1969 at Palm Springs Art Museum (2017), part of the Getty Foundationâs Pacific Standard Time initiative. Cameron was also Director of Visual Arts at New Orleans Contemporary Arts Center from 2007 to 2010, Chief Curator at Orange County Museum of Art in Newport Beach from 2012 to 2015, and Curator of the 2016 Bienal de Cuenca in Ecuador. He is currently preparing a retrospective survey of sculptor Leandro Erlich that opens July 2019 at MALBA in Buenos Aires.
Contact Information: Karen Sommer 860-486-5084
MoreCritical Looking: A Gallery Dialogue
Thursday, April 11th, 2019
12:15 PM - 12:45 PM
Storrs CampusThe William Benton Museum of Art
Join Amanda Douberley, Assistant Curator/Academic Liaison, for 30 minutes of close looking and discussion focused on a single artwork in the Benton's collection.
Develop your critical thinking skills by learning to look at objects with a critical eye. It will help you with college courses and navigating everyday life.
Open to everyone, adults or students.
Develop your critical thinking skills by learning to look at objects with a critical eye. It will help you with college courses and navigating everyday life.
Open to everyone, adults or students.
Contact Information: Karen Sommer x5084
MoreYoga in the Gallery
Monday, April 15th, 2019
04:45 PM - 05:45 PM
Storrs CampusThe William Benton Museum of Art
Come practice Yoga in the Art Gallery.
The class will be led by Elizabeth J. Cracco,
Director, Counseling and Mental Health Services. Sundry Birdsall will join in for violin accompaniment.
Any level yoga welcome, bring your own mat please.
Note this is a limited space event. No walk in's.
Free. Sign up HERE: http://tinyurl.com/yxn4tpks
or call 860-486-1707
Image Credit: The Practice of Yoga,folio 5 from Sidh Siddhant Padhati, 1824 CE,attributed to the 'Muslim Artist' aka Bulaki,Mehrangarh Museum Trust,Jodhpur,Rajasthan.
The class will be led by Elizabeth J. Cracco,
Director, Counseling and Mental Health Services. Sundry Birdsall will join in for violin accompaniment.
Any level yoga welcome, bring your own mat please.
Note this is a limited space event. No walk in's.
Free. Sign up HERE: http://tinyurl.com/yxn4tpks
or call 860-486-1707
Image Credit: The Practice of Yoga,folio 5 from Sidh Siddhant Padhati, 1824 CE,attributed to the 'Muslim Artist' aka Bulaki,Mehrangarh Museum Trust,Jodhpur,Rajasthan.
Contact Information: Karen Sommer x5084
MoreCONTEMPORARY ART GALLERIES
Zou Zhao Performance
Monday, April 1st, 2019
01:00 PM - 03:00 PM
Storrs CampusDodd Center
ZOU ZHAO's solo exhibition and Opening Reception as part of the Protests, Proclamations & Celebrations exhibition
Zou Zhao is involved with video, performance, and writing, and has taken to task an examination of colonial legacy through the materiality of voice. Zouâs work questions perceived notions of âautonomyâ within language, especially the neo-colonial role of the English language in the distribution on knowledge. Zou Zhao credits her interest in utilizing her voice and language as art content as the direct result of living as a member of the Chinese diaspora in various cities. She states, âThrough the materiality of the voice, Iâd like to direct focus on the performativity of language: an important, albeit often neglected, element in the field of visual arts.â
Zhao was born Fujian, China, and at age six emigrated with her parents to Singapore. Raised there, she completed her formal education in London, first at the Slade School of Fine Art (BA) followed by a Masterâs degree in Contemporary Art Theory from Goldsmiths, University of London. Subsequently she earned an MFA from Columbia University, in New York City.
Her Performance/Presentation will be at the Dodd Center from 1 to 3 pm.
An opening reception for Zou Zhao will be hosted on Monday, April 1st from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m., at the Contemporary Art Galleries at 830 Bolton Road on the UConn Storrs Campus.
Co-Sponsors: Asian & Asian American Studies Institute, Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies, The Human Rights Institute, Asian American Cultural Center, Art & Art History, and the School of Fine Arts.
Zou Zhao is involved with video, performance, and writing, and has taken to task an examination of colonial legacy through the materiality of voice. Zouâs work questions perceived notions of âautonomyâ within language, especially the neo-colonial role of the English language in the distribution on knowledge. Zou Zhao credits her interest in utilizing her voice and language as art content as the direct result of living as a member of the Chinese diaspora in various cities. She states, âThrough the materiality of the voice, Iâd like to direct focus on the performativity of language: an important, albeit often neglected, element in the field of visual arts.â
Zhao was born Fujian, China, and at age six emigrated with her parents to Singapore. Raised there, she completed her formal education in London, first at the Slade School of Fine Art (BA) followed by a Masterâs degree in Contemporary Art Theory from Goldsmiths, University of London. Subsequently she earned an MFA from Columbia University, in New York City.
Her Performance/Presentation will be at the Dodd Center from 1 to 3 pm.
An opening reception for Zou Zhao will be hosted on Monday, April 1st from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m., at the Contemporary Art Galleries at 830 Bolton Road on the UConn Storrs Campus.
Co-Sponsors: Asian & Asian American Studies Institute, Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies, The Human Rights Institute, Asian American Cultural Center, Art & Art History, and the School of Fine Arts.
Contact Information: asacc@uconn.edu
MoreCAG - Zou Zhao Opening Reception
Monday, April 1st, 2019
05:00 PM - 07:00 PM
Storrs CampusContemporary Art Gallery
ZOU ZHAO's solo exhibition and Opening Reception as part of the Protests, Proclamations & Celebrations exhibition
Zou Zhao is involved with video, performance, and writing, and has taken to task an examination of colonial legacy through the materiality of voice. Zouâs work questions perceived notions of âautonomyâ within language, especially the neo-colonial role of the English language in the distribution on knowledge. Zou Zhao credits her interest in utilizing her voice and language as art content as the direct result of living as a member of the Chinese diaspora in various cities. She states, âThrough the materiality of the voice, Iâd like to direct focus on the performativity of language: an important, albeit often neglected, element in the field of visual arts.â
Zhao was born Fujian, China, and at age six emigrated with her parents to Singapore. Raised there, she completed her formal education in London, first at the Slade School of Fine Art (BA) followed by a Masterâs degree in Contemporary Art Theory from Goldsmiths, University of London. Subsequently she earned an MFA from Columbia University, in New York City.
Performance/Presentation at the Dodd Center from 1 to 3 pm.
An opening reception for Zou Zhao will be hosted on Monday, April 1st from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m., at the Contemporary Art Galleries at 830 Bolton Road on the UConn Storrs Campus.
Co-Sponsors: Asian & Asian American Studies Institute, Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies, The Human Rights Institute, Asian American Cultural Center, Art & Art History, and the School of Fine Arts.
Zou Zhao is involved with video, performance, and writing, and has taken to task an examination of colonial legacy through the materiality of voice. Zouâs work questions perceived notions of âautonomyâ within language, especially the neo-colonial role of the English language in the distribution on knowledge. Zou Zhao credits her interest in utilizing her voice and language as art content as the direct result of living as a member of the Chinese diaspora in various cities. She states, âThrough the materiality of the voice, Iâd like to direct focus on the performativity of language: an important, albeit often neglected, element in the field of visual arts.â
Zhao was born Fujian, China, and at age six emigrated with her parents to Singapore. Raised there, she completed her formal education in London, first at the Slade School of Fine Art (BA) followed by a Masterâs degree in Contemporary Art Theory from Goldsmiths, University of London. Subsequently she earned an MFA from Columbia University, in New York City.
Performance/Presentation at the Dodd Center from 1 to 3 pm.
An opening reception for Zou Zhao will be hosted on Monday, April 1st from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m., at the Contemporary Art Galleries at 830 Bolton Road on the UConn Storrs Campus.
Co-Sponsors: Asian & Asian American Studies Institute, Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies, The Human Rights Institute, Asian American Cultural Center, Art & Art History, and the School of Fine Arts.
Contact Information: asacc@uconn.edu
MoreBALLARD INSTITUTE AND MUSEUM OF PUPPETRY
- Mar 27 "The Royal de Luxe Giants in Montreal: Poetics and Logistics in the Animation of Urban Space" with Mark Sussman7:00pm
- Mar 30 "Go Home Tiny Monster" by The Gottabees11:00am
- Mar 30 "Go Home Tiny Monster" by The Gottabees2:00pm
- Apr 5 Paper Cut by Yael Rasooly7:00pm
- Apr 5 Paper Cut by Yael Rasooly9:00pm
"The Royal de Luxe Giants in Montreal: Poetics and Logistics in the Animation of Urban Space" with Mark Sussman
Wednesday, March 27th, 2019
07:00 PM - 08:30 PM
Storrs CampusBallard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 1 Royce Circle, Downtown Storrs, CT
This presentation will discuss a rare 2017 appearance of the world-famous Royal de Luxe company in North America. Based in Nantes, France and led by director Jean-Luc Courcoult, the company comprises a large number of designers, mechanics, builders, and engineers who are also, by necessity, storytellers, performers, and community artists. Commissioned by various cities, the company tours the globe with a collection of giants: marionette-like figures operated by expertly trained teams of Lilliputian performers in a series of monumental and architectural interventions in the fabric of daily life.
Mark Sussman is a theatre artist, performance scholar, and a founding member of the Brooklyn-based collective Great Small Works. Dr. Sussman currently lives in Montreal, Quebec, where he is Associate Professor in the Department of Theatre at Concordia University, teaching courses in puppetry and performance studies. He is the founder of Café Concret, Montreal's experimental puppetry cabaret series now in its 13th year, and is a member of the Canadian Consortium for Performance and Politics in the Americas. In 2019, he will be working again with Great Small Works on a new episode of the surreal news serial, The Toy Theater of Terror As Usual.
Admission to this event is free (donations greatly appreciated!), and refreshments will be served. Come early, and experience our puppet exhibitions, as well as the video resources in our library nook. Forums will be broadcast via Facebook Live. For more information, or if you require an accommodation to attend a forum, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860.486.8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Mark Sussman is a theatre artist, performance scholar, and a founding member of the Brooklyn-based collective Great Small Works. Dr. Sussman currently lives in Montreal, Quebec, where he is Associate Professor in the Department of Theatre at Concordia University, teaching courses in puppetry and performance studies. He is the founder of Café Concret, Montreal's experimental puppetry cabaret series now in its 13th year, and is a member of the Canadian Consortium for Performance and Politics in the Americas. In 2019, he will be working again with Great Small Works on a new episode of the surreal news serial, The Toy Theater of Terror As Usual.
Admission to this event is free (donations greatly appreciated!), and refreshments will be served. Come early, and experience our puppet exhibitions, as well as the video resources in our library nook. Forums will be broadcast via Facebook Live. For more information, or if you require an accommodation to attend a forum, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860.486.8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Contact Information: bimp@uconn.edu
More"Go Home Tiny Monster" by The Gottabees
Saturday, March 30th, 2019
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Storrs CampusBallard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 1 Royce Circle, Downtown Storrs
One day, Sylvie and her family of handmade creatures suddenly find themselves in need of a new home. Luckily, they have an audience full of people who can help them out. Go Home Tiny Monster features the Gottabees' trademark mix of puppetry, joyously absurd silliness, physical theater, live music, and surprising poignancy. This show is 40 minutes and is recommended for ages 3+.
The Gottabees are a Boston-based ensemble dedicated to creating inspirational, engaging, and
empowering theater for family audiences. The company is known internationally for uniting simple-but-elegant visual theater with astonishing technique. They apply their interdisciplinary training in music, dance, acrobatics, theater, and design to share original non-verbal stories set to live music that weave together human and puppet characters in surprising ways. The Gottabeesâ work earned a 2017 UNIMA-USA Citation of Excellence and won the Artistic Achievement Award for Puppeteers of Americaâs Northeast Region in 2015. The Gottabees have performed all over, including at the Center for Puppetry Arts (Atlanta, GA), La MaMa E.T.C. (New York City), Detroit Institute of the Arts (Michigan), Nashville International Puppetry Festival (TN), ICA/Boston (MA), Izmir International Puppet Days (Turkey), and Edinburgh Fringe Festival (Scotland).
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online.
Tickets may also be purchased at the Ballard Institute on the day of performance starting at 10 a.m. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
The Gottabees are a Boston-based ensemble dedicated to creating inspirational, engaging, and
empowering theater for family audiences. The company is known internationally for uniting simple-but-elegant visual theater with astonishing technique. They apply their interdisciplinary training in music, dance, acrobatics, theater, and design to share original non-verbal stories set to live music that weave together human and puppet characters in surprising ways. The Gottabeesâ work earned a 2017 UNIMA-USA Citation of Excellence and won the Artistic Achievement Award for Puppeteers of Americaâs Northeast Region in 2015. The Gottabees have performed all over, including at the Center for Puppetry Arts (Atlanta, GA), La MaMa E.T.C. (New York City), Detroit Institute of the Arts (Michigan), Nashville International Puppetry Festival (TN), ICA/Boston (MA), Izmir International Puppet Days (Turkey), and Edinburgh Fringe Festival (Scotland).
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online.
Tickets may also be purchased at the Ballard Institute on the day of performance starting at 10 a.m. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Contact Information: bimp@uconn.edu
More"Go Home Tiny Monster" by The Gottabees
Saturday, March 30th, 2019
02:00 PM - 03:00 PM
Storrs CampusBallard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 1 Royce Circle, Downtown Storrs
One day, Sylvie and her family of handmade creatures suddenly find themselves in need of a new home. Luckily, they have an audience full of people who can help them out. Go Home Tiny Monster features the Gottabees' trademark mix of puppetry, joyously absurd silliness, physical theater, live music, and surprising poignancy. This show is 40 minutes and is recommended for ages 3+.
The Gottabees are a Boston-based ensemble dedicated to creating inspirational, engaging, and
empowering theater for family audiences. The company is known internationally for uniting simple-but-elegant visual theater with astonishing technique. They apply their interdisciplinary training in music, dance, acrobatics, theater, and design to share original non-verbal stories set to live music that weave together human and puppet characters in surprising ways. The Gottabeesâ work earned a 2017 UNIMA-USA Citation of Excellence and won the Artistic Achievement Award for Puppeteers of Americaâs Northeast Region in 2015. The Gottabees have performed all over, including at the Center for Puppetry Arts (Atlanta, GA), La MaMa E.T.C. (New York City), Detroit Institute of the Arts (Michigan), Nashville International Puppetry Festival (TN), ICA/Boston (MA), Izmir International Puppet Days (Turkey), and Edinburgh Fringe Festival (Scotland).
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online.
Tickets may also be purchased at the Ballard Institute on the day of performance starting at 10 a.m. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
The Gottabees are a Boston-based ensemble dedicated to creating inspirational, engaging, and
empowering theater for family audiences. The company is known internationally for uniting simple-but-elegant visual theater with astonishing technique. They apply their interdisciplinary training in music, dance, acrobatics, theater, and design to share original non-verbal stories set to live music that weave together human and puppet characters in surprising ways. The Gottabeesâ work earned a 2017 UNIMA-USA Citation of Excellence and won the Artistic Achievement Award for Puppeteers of Americaâs Northeast Region in 2015. The Gottabees have performed all over, including at the Center for Puppetry Arts (Atlanta, GA), La MaMa E.T.C. (New York City), Detroit Institute of the Arts (Michigan), Nashville International Puppetry Festival (TN), ICA/Boston (MA), Izmir International Puppet Days (Turkey), and Edinburgh Fringe Festival (Scotland).
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online.
Tickets may also be purchased at the Ballard Institute on the day of performance starting at 10 a.m. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Contact Information: bimp@uconn.edu
MorePaper Cut by Yael Rasooly
Friday, April 5th, 2019
07:00 PM - 08:00 PM
Storrs CampusBallard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 1 Royce Circle, Downtown Storrs
The Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry and the UConn Puppet Arts Program at the University of Connecticut will host Yael Rasooly's internationally acclaimed puppet show Paper Cut for two special evening performances on Friday, April 5 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the Ballard Institute Theater, located at 1 Royce Circle in Downtown Storrs.
A lonely secretary remains in the office. From her little corner, using photos from old film magazines, she escapes into a world of daydreams. But as imagination and reality collide, her romantic tale becomes a Hitchcock nightmare! The language of black-and-white cinema is transformed to the low-tech universe of paper cutouts and object theatre, creating a tension that is absurd, painful, and absolutely humorous. Paper Cut has won several international awards and has toured in over 30 international festivals, such as the International Festival for Puppets in Charleville-Mézières, France; the Schaubude festival in Berlin; Denmark's Festival of Wonder; the Forman Brothers Theater Boat in Prague, and many others. This show is recommended for ages 15+ and is 50 minutes in length.
Yael Rasooly is one of Israel's prominent independent theater makers. She specializes in contemporary visual and object theater and has directed several Internationally acclaimed performances, both in Israel and Europe, which have been performed in over 30 countries worldwide. Yael was the international guest artist at the 2018 National Puppetry Conference at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, CT. Yael Rasooly is also a singer of international reputation and her cabaret performance, Glamour in the Dark, is currently touring around the world. Yael Rasooly's work in the United States is supported by the Israel Institute's Visiting Israeli Artists Program.
Ticket Prices: Adults: $12; Members/Seniors: $10; Students: $8.
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
A lonely secretary remains in the office. From her little corner, using photos from old film magazines, she escapes into a world of daydreams. But as imagination and reality collide, her romantic tale becomes a Hitchcock nightmare! The language of black-and-white cinema is transformed to the low-tech universe of paper cutouts and object theatre, creating a tension that is absurd, painful, and absolutely humorous. Paper Cut has won several international awards and has toured in over 30 international festivals, such as the International Festival for Puppets in Charleville-Mézières, France; the Schaubude festival in Berlin; Denmark's Festival of Wonder; the Forman Brothers Theater Boat in Prague, and many others. This show is recommended for ages 15+ and is 50 minutes in length.
Yael Rasooly is one of Israel's prominent independent theater makers. She specializes in contemporary visual and object theater and has directed several Internationally acclaimed performances, both in Israel and Europe, which have been performed in over 30 countries worldwide. Yael was the international guest artist at the 2018 National Puppetry Conference at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, CT. Yael Rasooly is also a singer of international reputation and her cabaret performance, Glamour in the Dark, is currently touring around the world. Yael Rasooly's work in the United States is supported by the Israel Institute's Visiting Israeli Artists Program.
Ticket Prices: Adults: $12; Members/Seniors: $10; Students: $8.
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Contact Information: Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu
MorePaper Cut by Yael Rasooly
Friday, April 5th, 2019
09:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Storrs CampusBallard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 1 Royce Circle, Downtown Storrs
The Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry and the UConn Puppet Arts Program at the University of Connecticut will host Yael Rasooly's internationally acclaimed puppet show Paper Cut for two special evening performances on Friday, April 5 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the Ballard Institute Theater, located at 1 Royce Circle in Downtown Storrs.
A lonely secretary remains in the office. From her little corner, using photos from old film magazines, she escapes into a world of daydreams. But as imagination and reality collide, her romantic tale becomes a Hitchcock nightmare! The language of black-and-white cinema is transformed to the low-tech universe of paper cutouts and object theatre, creating a tension that is absurd, painful, and absolutely humorous. Paper Cut has won several international awards and has toured in over 30 international festivals, such as the International Festival for Puppets in Charleville-Mézières, France; the Schaubude festival in Berlin; Denmark's Festival of Wonder; the Forman Brothers Theater Boat in Prague, and many others. This show is recommended for ages 15+ and is 50 minutes in length.
Yael Rasooly is one of Israel's prominent independent theater makers. She specializes in contemporary visual and object theater and has directed several Internationally acclaimed performances, both in Israel and Europe, which have been performed in over 30 countries worldwide. Yael was the international guest artist at the 2018 National Puppetry Conference at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, CT. Yael Rasooly is also a singer of international reputation and her cabaret performance, Glamour in the Dark, is currently touring around the world. Yael Rasooly's work in the United States is supported by the Israel Institute's Visiting Israeli Artists Program.
Ticket Prices: Adults: $12; Members/Seniors: $10; Students: $8.
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
A lonely secretary remains in the office. From her little corner, using photos from old film magazines, she escapes into a world of daydreams. But as imagination and reality collide, her romantic tale becomes a Hitchcock nightmare! The language of black-and-white cinema is transformed to the low-tech universe of paper cutouts and object theatre, creating a tension that is absurd, painful, and absolutely humorous. Paper Cut has won several international awards and has toured in over 30 international festivals, such as the International Festival for Puppets in Charleville-Mézières, France; the Schaubude festival in Berlin; Denmark's Festival of Wonder; the Forman Brothers Theater Boat in Prague, and many others. This show is recommended for ages 15+ and is 50 minutes in length.
Yael Rasooly is one of Israel's prominent independent theater makers. She specializes in contemporary visual and object theater and has directed several Internationally acclaimed performances, both in Israel and Europe, which have been performed in over 30 countries worldwide. Yael was the international guest artist at the 2018 National Puppetry Conference at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, CT. Yael Rasooly is also a singer of international reputation and her cabaret performance, Glamour in the Dark, is currently touring around the world. Yael Rasooly's work in the United States is supported by the Israel Institute's Visiting Israeli Artists Program.
Ticket Prices: Adults: $12; Members/Seniors: $10; Students: $8.
Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, by calling 860-486-8580, or online at http://bimp.ticketleap.com. A surcharge will be added to any purchases made online. There will be open seating and no reservations. Visitors can park in the Storrs Center Garage located at 33 Royce Circle. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1 per hour thereafter, with a daily maximum charge of $8. For more information about these performances or if you require an accommodation to attend this event, please contact Ballard Institute staff at 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu.
Contact Information: Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry, 860-486-8580 or bimp@uconn.edu
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