Events

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Musaic - Musical Mosaics/Awe-Inspiring Architecture

Sunday, March 28, 2010, 7:00 pm (free admission)

Come and join a journey – both musical and literal – through the soaring spaces of the late Arthur Erickson's architectural masterpiece, the Museum of Anthropology. Acclaimed musicians Kathryn Cernauskas, flute; A.K. Coope, clarinet; Rachel Kiyo Iwaasa, piano; Heather Pawsey, soprano; and surprise musical guests invite you to explore First Peoples and other world cultures through music, art, space, and artifacts in this kaleidoscopic quest featuring the music of Canadian composers Srul Irving Glick, John Oliver, R. Murray Schafer, Harry Somers, Leslie Uyeda, and others.

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Asian Illuminations 2010

Saturday, April 10, 2:00 pm (Kabuki Odori costume demo) & 7:00 pm (lecture on Chinese cinema)

Annually, MOA presents a series of talks and performances highlighting Asian art and culture. This year, we are pleased to offer two special events on Saturday, April 10 (click "read more" for details).

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"A Matter of Taste" Culinary Tour of Ceramics Gallery

Suitable for adults in groups of 8-25, this tour explores the links between food and our exceptional collection of 16th-19th c. ceramics in the Koerner European Ceramics Gallery. A tour of the gallery and a sampling of old-world foods is included. The cost is $12 per person, which includes admission to all Museum galleries. Book clubs, seniors, community groups, cooking classes, history buffs, artists' groups: call 604.822.3825 to reserve a time. Available by request only.


Courtesy Martha Carter

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Martha Carter Performs “Twisted’ THIS SUNDAY!

March 21, 1:00 pm, Michael Ames Theatre (free with regular admission)

Twisted is the newest interdisciplinary creation by Artistic Director Martha Carter about dance, scoliosis and personal transformation. The story is told through monologue, movement, music and visuals, revealing Carter’s touching, yet comedic journey of living with a twisted spine while pursuing a career in dance. Twisted goes beyond the realm of the personal into the universal,speaking on the surface about the perseverance of the human spirit, and on a more profound level as a metaphor for human existence in the face of a chaotic universe. Not to be missed!


Photo Credit: Courtesy Martha Carter

a place of mind, The University of British Columbia

 

MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY
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Tel: 604.822.5087
Fax: 604.822.2974
E-mail: info@moa.ubc.ca

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