Download the Performing Arts Series schedule.

PERFORMING ARTS SERIESSEASON 2016-2017

PRESENTED BY

Message from the President:Once again, the College of Fine Arts has assembled a wonderful array of concerts and exhibitions that contribute to the cultural life of Jacksonville and the Northeast Florida region. Our students and faculty are truly world class, and these performances showcase their talents. All of our programs in the College of Fine Arts bring internationally acclaimed artists to campus, allowing interaction and collaboration within the learning environment. These experiences culminate in the marvelous performances listed in this brochure. The richness and diversity of the season of music, dance, theatre, and the visual arts offer patrons an interesting mix that I am sure you will enjoy. I invite you to join our Friends of Fine Arts and purchase a season subscription, helping to support the College of Fine Arts as a significant member of the Jacksonville arts community.

Message from the Dean:I am pleased to present the program for this year’s Performing Arts Series in the College of Fine Arts at Jacksonville University. Our faculty has planned a diverse series of performances and exhibits that highlight the abundance of talent of both faculty and students. In addition, we are bringing to campus several guest artists to work with our students in master classes as well as showcase their talents on our stages and in our galleries. These world-class performers and artists bring a new dimension to our season and will provide our students with insight into the world of the professional artist. This year we celebrate two monumental events: the renovation of the performance space in Terry Concert Hall and the 100th birthday of the founding dean of the college, Dr. Frances Bartlett Kinne. I invite you to join our Friends of Fine Arts by purchasing a season subscription listed on page 22 of this brochure. Your support is key to creating these opportunities for our students and the community. I know that you will be impressed by the level of the performances. The CFA will host several receptions for the Friends of Fine Arts during the year prior to the events in this brochure. I hope to be able to meet you in the near future.

Tim Cost ‘81President

Henry Q. RinneDean, College of Fine Arts

1

5 Visual Arts

9 Dance/Theatre

13 Music

2CO

NTE

NTS

Message from Haskell:Haskell is proud to be the presenting sponsor for the Jacksonville University Performing Arts Series. The arts are essential to both education and community. Through this series, the College of Fine Arts continues its long history of enhancing the academic life of students and enriching the culture and life of our entire community. Haskell is honored to be a part of this tradition. We congratulate and thank students and faculty for their contributions, and look forward to celebrating a year of superb music, dance, theater, and visual arts.

Steve HalversonChairman and CEO of The Haskell Company

FEAT

URE

D A

RTISTS

Dallas Brass“8” - Benefit for Southern Legal CounselSince its founding in 1983 by Michael Levine, the Dallas Brass has become one of America’s foremost musical ensembles. The group has established a unique blend of traditional brass instruments with a full complement of drums and percussion, which creates a performing entity of extraordinary range and musical challenges. The Dallas Brass repertoire includes classical masterpieces, Dixieland, swing, Broadway, Hollywood and patriotic music. According to Mr. Levine, “a Dallas Brass concert is intended for the entire family. Our ideal audience has a range in ages from 5 to 105. Our goal is to entertain and enrich by playing great music, while showing our audience how much we enjoy what we do.”

Tuesday, January 17 at 7:30 PM

TERRY CONCERT HALL – $25

A readers theatre production of the play “8” focused on the court case filed in opposition to Proposition 8 in California. This law limited legal marriage to unions only between a man and woman. Much of the script is drawn directly from the trial transcript. This production is a collaboration between JU College of Fine Arts and the Southern Legal Counsel.

Monday, October 17 at 7:00 PM

SWISHER THEATER – $25

Chester Thompson Trio

Iraqi Pianist Abbas Aboud

This 7th annual Concerto Competition is open to high school and college musicians and features a winner chosen from applicants throughout Florida.

Sunday, April 23 at 3:00 PM

TERRY CONCERT HALL

Chester Thompson, a virtuoso drummer with an impressive resume that includes Weather Report, Genesis, Phil Collins, Frank Zappa, and years as an L.A. studio ace, brings his two young colleagues to Terry Concert Hall for an evening of jazz, playing together in a manner that defies the conventions of the usual jazz trio. The concept of the trio as a unit, rather than soloists/accompanists, was pioneered by the Bill Evans Trio, which set a standard that is often emulated but seldom achieved in full. The Thompson Trio, while sounding nothing like the Evans Trio, approaches this ideal. Thompson, a virtuoso drummer who wields a pair of drumsticks like a surgeon wields a scalpel, presents a range of time feels, grooves, and colors. Chester and band mates Michael Rinne on bass and Joe Davidian on piano, each deliver outstanding solos while maintaining the same level of creativity and intensity in support of their colleagues.

Iraqi virtuoso pianist Abbas Aboud, fresh from a debut in Washington, DC, makes his first appearance at Jacksonville University in a program of classic and romantic favorites.

Thursday, November 3 at 7:30 PM


Tuesday, November 1 at 7:30 PM


www.jutickets.com 43

First Coast Wind Symphony Concerto Competition

Photo Credit: Ted Eytan

World class jazz drummer and band leader Ulysses “Bim” Owens will be stopping in to clinic with the JU jazz students and perform a concert with his award winning group. Originally from Jacksonville, Florida, Owens has reached a level of untouchable and uncompromised ability and creativity. He has toured and recorded with major names such as Christian McBride, Russell Malone and Wynton Marsalis and has now recorded and released three of his own brilliant and innovative projects. When not on call with any variety of top names, he is still hard at work with his own project groups. Along with one of his highly innovative ensembles, he will stop in to grace us with his teaching and talent. Ulysses Owens Jr is an artist “who takes a backseat to no one” (The New York Times).

Friday, March 3 at 7:30 PM


Bim Owens Jazz Trio

ALEXANDER BREST GALLERYOpening reception Thursday, September 8 from 5-7 PM

Art Exhibit Opening Biennial Faculty Exhibition

A variety of media and styles will be exhibited by the Jacksonville University Visual Arts faculty. Work presented will include paintings, prints, photography, ceramics, sculpture, glass, and computer-generated imagery.

ALEXANDER BREST GALLERYOpening reception Thursday, October 6 from 5-7 PM

Joe Hedges, Archive Memory

Archives in the twenty-first century exist in both the dusty basements of bureaucracies and in the flickering personal no-spaces of the internet. Joe Hedges’ gravity-defying configurations of file boxes float in a layered simulacra of intermedia approaches from painting, installation, internet art and video. Representations of boxes are interrupted by abstract paint drips or digital glitches, serving as reminders of the changing nature of archive space and memory in a digitally mediated world.

Emily Sullivan Smith, Plight of Abundance

Emily Sullivan Smith is an interdisciplinary artist, employing silkscreen, digital media and sculptural languages in her work. Plight of Abundance focuses on the global debate concerning the planet and the role that human choice, convenience and privilege plays in sustaining or destructing nature. Each work investigates the tenuous balance between humans and the environment through the perceived abundance of natural resources declining at the hand of human kind. Drawing inspiration from the media reports and observation of nature, she contemplates the paraphrased quote of John Muir who suggested that you could pull a thread anywhere in nature and the whole world would come with it. Throughout the work, Sullivan Smith plays with the push and pull between content and aesthetics, aiming at engaging the viewer in dialogue of inference and questioning.

5 www.jutickets.com 6

September 8 - 28 October 6 - 26

ALEXANDER BREST GALLERYOpening reception Thursday, November 10 from 5-7 PM

Annual Student Juried Exhibition

Always a favorite among participants and viewers, this juried showcase features student work that is a reflection of the contemporary pulse in art making of Northeast Florida. The eclectic exhibition consists of a variety of media, including animation, ceramics, computer generated images, drawings, film, glass art, graphic design, paintings, photographs, prints, and sculpture. Awards are given for outstanding work.

November 10 - December 9

Photo credit: Jim Benedict

ALEXANDER BREST GALLERYOpening reception Thursday, January 12 from 5-7 PM

Nathan Meltz, Fracture in the Crystal City

Nathan Meltz’s art examines the infiltration of technology into every facet of life, from family and food to politics and war. In Fracture in the Crystal City, Meltz tells the story of the consequences of fossil fuel extraction technologies on a subterranean world inhabited by robotic humanoids and animals. The story unfolds through animation, printmaking, and sculpture, crafting a cautionary tale and preparing the viewer to resist.

Carrie Fonder, Even ExchangeFonder’s work is invested in the intersection of nature and culture and explores issues of gender, power and complicity through the use of humor and kitsch. Formally, her work slips between two dimensions and three dimensions as it investigates the real versus the represented. Materially, her work often explores devalued materials¬—from plywood to airbrushed acrylics—and frequently includes simple kinetic elements.


January 12 - February 1

Elsie Hill, Fleeting Objects: Visual Representations of Discarded Architecture

Elsie Hill’s new body of work, which consists of paintings inspired by, and displayed in conjunction with, artifacts collected from demolition sites. Hill combines, rearranges, and manipulates the images and artifacts that she collects from demolition sites in order to identify significant elements. The painted images serve as representation of objects and spaces that have been deconstructed, deteriorated, or destroyed. When the painting is paired with the artifacts, the work toggles between simulation and incorporation of the former structures and offers a record of architecture discarded in the wake of urban renewal.

ALEXANDER BREST GALLERYOpening reception Thursday, February 9 from 5-7 PM

February 9 - March 15

ALEXANDER BREST GALLERYOpening reception Thursday, March 30 from 5-7 PM

Division of Visual Arts Annual Thesis Exhibition

The graduating seniors in the Division of Visual Arts will exhibit their faculty–approved Senior Thesis projects in this annual exhibition. A variety of media will be represented, including 2-dimensional artworks, design displays with commercial applications, 3-dimensional sculptural representations and installations, animated shorts, and film productions. As an added bonus, the seniors will present their research and talk about the resulting artworks on March 30, 31, and April 1 at 6 PM in the Phillips Fine Arts Building.

March 30 - April 26

Photo credit: Jim Benedict

SWISHER THEATER

Thursday, November 17 at 7:30 PM

Friday, November 18 at 7:30 PM

Saturday, November 19 at 2:00 PM

Saturday, November 19 at 7:30 PM

Senior Choreography Concert *

For this series of performances, graduating dance Seniors will push the boundaries of contemporary choreography with original works produced on the Swisher Theatre stage. You don’t want to miss this evening of cutting edge choreography and exciting electrifying dance.

DANCE

& TH

EATR

E


SWISHER THEATER

Thursday, October 13 at 7:30 PM

Friday, October 14 at 7:30 PM

Saturday, October 15 at 7:30 PM

Laramie Project *

In October 1998 Matthew Shepard was kidnapped, severely beaten, tied to a fence, and left to die on the outskirts of Laramie, Wyoming. Five weeks later, Moises and fellow members of the Tectronic Theater Project went to Laramie and over the course of the next year, conducted more than 200 interviews with people from town. From these interviews they wrote the play The Laramie Project, a chronicle of the life of the town of Laramie in the year after the murder. Jacksonville University Associate Professor Deborah Jordan returns to direct THE LARAMIE PROJECT, with set design by Brandon Lettow and lighting design by Ben Wilson, a play that reveals the lowest depths of hatred and greatest heights of compassion that lie within all human beings.

Photo credit: Michael Erdelyi*See back cover for ticket pricing

SWISHER THEATER

Thursday, March 9 at 7:30 PM

Friday, March 10 at 7:30 PM

Saturday, March 11 at 7:30 PM

Sunday, March 12 at 3:00 PM

Spring Musical * ”Best Little Whorehouse in Texas”

It’s the late 1970s and the happy-go-lucky town of Gilbert, Texas has just been put on the map when a crusading television reporter aims his camera at a favorite, local “distination” - The Chicken Ranch. Frequented by governors, senators, mayors and even victorious college football teams for more than a century, the town is now faced with recounting the good times as they struggle with the demise of their best pleasure palace. Made famous by Burt Reynolds and Dolly Parton, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas is a charming, lively and genial show that will leave you laughing for days with songs like “Girl, You’re A Woman,”Twenty-Four Hours of Lovin,’” and “No Lies.”

Spring Dance Concert *

Jacksonville University Dance will present its annual popular dance concert filled with variety and versatility. Dance faculty and guest artists will choreograph thrilling, high-energy dance based in theatricality. Contemporary dance themes highlight our student talent and will transport you to an evening of entertainment.

SWISHER THEATER

Thursday, April 13 at 7:30 PM

Friday, April 14 at 7:30 PM

Saturday, April 15 at 2:00 PM

Saturday, April 15 at 7:30 PM

DANCE & THEATRE


*See back cover for ticket pricing

SWISHER THEATERSaturday, September 10 at 7:30 PM

John Bucchino in Concert *

Award-winning composer John Bucchino will join our students on stage to present an evening of his songs. Bucchino’s songs have been performed and recorded by renowned pop (Art Garfunkel, Judy Collins), theatre (Liza Minnelli, Patti LuPone, Kristin Chenoweth, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Audra McDonald), cabaret (Barbara Cook Michael Feinstein) and classical (Yo-Yo Ma, Deborah Voight, Nathan Gunn) artists as well as the Boston Pops, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in venues including Carnegie Hall, The Metropolitan Opera, The Hollywood Bowl, The Sydney Opera House, London’s O2 Arena and the White House. Among his honors are two Drama Desk nominations, The Johnny Mercer Songwriter Award, The ASCAP Foundation Richard Rodgers New Horizons Award, The Jonathan Larson Award, The Kleban Award, The Los Angeles Ovation Award (for the revue IT’S ONLY LIFE), The DVD Premiere Award (for the song “Better Than I”), and the first annual Fred Ebb Award. Join us for a wonderful evening of song.

MUSIC

TERRY CONCERT HALLThursday, October 13 at 7:30 PM

Wind Ensemble Concert

The JU Wind Ensemble will partner with the First Coast Wind Symphony to present band masterworks.

Rededication Concert

For nearly 25 years, Terry Concert Hall has served the university and northeast Florida as a premiere venue for concerts and community events. Join us for this special event featuring faculty artists, students, and JU alumni as we rededicate a newly renovated Terry Concert Hall and celebrate its past, present, and future.

TERRY CONCERT HALLSunday, October 9 at 3:00 PM

Intercollegiate Choral Festival

The JU Choirs host choirs from Edward Waters College, Florida State College at Jacksonville and the University of North Florida in the 19th biennial kick-off to the collegiate choral season.

TERRY CONCERT HALLFriday, October 28 at 7:30 PM

TERRY CONCERT HALLSunday, October 30 at 7:30 PM

Nosferatu (Silent Film) *

F.W. Murnau’s classic horror film, Nosferatu, was part of a Jacksonville Cultural Council Spark Grant awarded to JU and Professor Tony Steve. A new score composed by Prof. Steve features the JU Percussion Ensemble and select JU music students. A great kick-off to your Halloween celebrations!

TERRY CONCERT HALLSaturday, November 5 at 8:00 PM

Percussion Ensemble

Join us for a one-hour journey of thought provoking works from the 20th century and today, featuring Professor Rick Kirkland playing Dave Mancini’s Concert for Drum Set and Percussion Ensemble. Also featuring Along The North Shore by Minnesota composer and former JU music faculty Michael Olson.


TERRY CONCERT HALLTuesday, October 25 at 7:30 PM

American Celebration-the Music of Howard Hanson with the JU Orchestra

Join the JU Orchestra as the season opens in the newly renovated Terry Concert Hall with an all-American program featuring the music of composer Howard Hanson. The program features the beloved Symphony No. 2 “The Romantic” and the Piano Concerto in G major, opus 36, with Dr. Scott Watkins as piano soloist.

*See back cover for ticket pricingPhoto credit: Heather Blanton

TERRY CONCERT HALLFriday, December 2 at 7:30 PM

Student New Music

Join us for an evening of innovative student compositions featuring varied instrumentations and an array of new soundscapes. Be the first to hear the newest work from the Jacksonville University Music Composition program.

TERRY CONCERT HALLSunday, December 4 at 3:00 PM

Wind Ensemble Holiday Concert

This concert features the Axiom Brass, a quintet that will perform a concerto with the wind ensemble.

Orchestra Holiday Concert

Ring in the holidays with an evening of seasonal music, from classical to pops! Always an audience favorite, this concert is guaranteed to get you in the holiday spirit!

TERRY CONCERT HALLFriday, December 9 at 7:30 PM

MUSIC


TERRY CONCERT HALLThursday, November 17 at 7:30 PM

Chamber Ensembles Concert

Enjoy an evening of varied chamber music performed by our top student groups, including the Honors Chamber Ensembles.

PHILLIPS FINE ARTS BLACK BOX THEATERWednesday, November 16 at 7:30 PM

JU Jazz Combos and Jazz Orchestra in Concert

The JU chamber and large jazz ensembles perform again in their Fall concert, bringing back the JU Jazz Orchestra to cap off this historic event. This concert will be intimate, nuanced and close-up, bringing you the best of what chamber and large ensemble jazz has to offer. Come support the jazz ensembles in a jazz club atmosphere!

Rick Kirkland and Friends *

World class jazz drummer Rick Kirkland is the featured JU jazz faculty performer in this concert, bringing some of his own arrangements to the stage. Held in the club atmosphere of the JU Black Box stage, the evening will also highlight some of our other jazz faculty members alongside Professor Kirkland in this exciting performance.

PHILLIPS FINE ARTS BLACK BOX THEATERThursday, November 10 at 7:30 PM

JU Faculty Piano Trio *

The JU Faculty Piano Trio presents an evening of Romantic music for violin, cello and piano. Featured works are the Trio in A minor, opus 36, by Danish composer, Otto Malling, and the tumultuous Trio in C minor, opus 101, by Johannes Brahms. The trio is comprised of JU faculty members Dr. Marguerite Richardson (violin), Dr. Shannon Lockwood (cello), and Dr. Scott Watkins (piano).

TERRY CONCERT HALLTuesday, November 15 at 7:30 PM

Make We Joy: Songs of the Season with the JU Choirs and Brass

The University Singers, Chorale, Men’s and Women’s Choirs with the JU Brass join in a spirited program of seasonal music and audience carols. A Jacksonville holiday tradition not to be missed!

TERRY CONCERT HALLSaturday, December 10 at 7:30 PM


MUSIC

TERRY CONCERT HALL Saturday, February 11 at 7:30 PM

The Flying Ace Silent Film *

Presented in honor of Black History Month, The Flying Ace, made by Richard Norman at Arlington’s Norman Studios, features an all African-American cast--a hero, his sidekick, a heroine, the wrongly accused, and a scoundrel or two. This new score by Professor Tony Steve was written expressly for The Flying Ace.

Anton Rubinstein’s Romantic Cello Sonata *

JU faculty members cellist Shannon Lockwood and pianist Scott Watkins present a program of rarely heard music by Delius, Milhaud and Rubinstein. Bring your valentine and enjoy a champagne and strawberries reception in the lobby after the performance.

TERRY CONCERT HALL Tuesday, February 14 at 7:30 PM

JU Wind Ensemble and First Coast Wind Symphony

The JU Wind Ensemble partners with the First Coast Wind Symphony to present the music of celebrated American composer Mark Camphouse, conducted by the composer.


Center Stage-Winners of the JU Concerto Competition

The JU Orchestra presents the winners of the inaugural JU Concerto Competition. Come and hear top JU music students as they are featured as soloists for this performance.

TERRY CONCERT HALLTuesday, February 28 at 7:30 PM

Tony Steve Faculty Recital *

A first half featuring solo music by Gordon Stout and Michael Olson. The second half of the program will feature the BERT Quartet in works by Aaron Copland and Raymond Scott, the eclectic composer no one knows but everyone has heard his music. BERT Quartet is: Boril Ivanov - Piano; Ernie Ealum - Bass; Rick Kirkland - Drums; Tony Steve - Mallet Percussion.




JU’s top student chamber groups present an exciting concert of varied repertoire.

TERRY CONCERT HALLThursday, February 9 at 7:30 PM

Percussion Ensemble

The concert features works by Bob Becker, Minoru Miki and other gems of percussion ensemble repertoire. There may even be a surprise or two at this smorgasbord of sound!

TERRY CONCERT HALLSaturday, March 4 at 7:30 PM


Piano Studio Recital

The Piano Studio of Dr. Scott Watkins presents its annual Spring Class Recital. Come and cheer some exceptional piano talent and enjoy virtuoso favorites from the Romantic era!

TERRY CONCERT HALLSunday, March 12 at 7:30 PM

TERRY CONCERT HALLThursday, March 30 at 7:30 PM

Faculty New Music

The JU Faculty New Music Concert will present new works composed by JU music faculty. This concert will also present 1-2 works by a guest composer.

TERRY CONCERT HALL Tuesday, April 4 at 7:30 PM

Jazz Orchestra

Join the JU Jazz Orchestra in an evening of big band jazz. Selections will include music from the classic repertoire and contemporary jazz ensemble originals.

Wind Ensemble Concert

The JU Wind Ensemble will present a program of masterworks for wind instruments, including the premiere of a new work.

TERRY CONCERT HALL Sunday, April 9 at 3:00 PM

Jazz Combo Concert

The jazz combos are once again featured in their last concert on campus for the year. Answering to the huge success of this new tradition, the combos will once again perform at JU’s very own campus venue The River House. Come support and enjoy chamber jazz again to end the year with a bang!

RIVER HOUSEThursday, April 13 at 7:30 PM

MUSIC

TERRY CONCERT HALLSaturday, April 1 at 7:30 PM

Carmina Burana

Join us for a celebration of love, passion and the pleasures of springtime as the JU Chorale and Percussion Ensemble with student and faculty guest artists present Carl Orff ’s spectacular 20th century masterpiece.


TERRY CONCERT HALLThursday, April 20 at 7:30 PM



JU’s top student chamber groups present an exciting concert of varied repertoire.

Italian Night at the Symphony!

Music with an Italian flare finishes off the season for the JU Orchestra. Come enjoy a program featuring Berlioz’s Roman Carnival Overture, Mendelssohn’s Symphony No. 4 “The Italian”, and other Italian fare!

Honors Recitals

The Student Honors Recitals feature outstanding student musicians nominated by their professors in recognition of distinguished performance.

TERRY CONCERT HALLTuesday, November 8 at 7:30 PMThursday, December 1 at 7:30 PMTuesday, January 31 at 7:30 PMTuesday, March 7 at 7:30 PM

Senior Honors Recital

The Senior Honors Recital recognizes outstanding performers from the upcoming graduating class nominated by their professors in recognition of distinguished performance.

TERRY CONCERT HALLTuesday, April 11 at 7:30 PM

HONORS

Photo credit: Heather Blanton

Café Parisienne: The White Star Orchestra

Titanic’s White Star Orchestra entertained in the Café Parisienne with such hits as Alexander’s Ragtime Band and featured piano and strings. It’s rumored that as Titanic sank, the Ship’s orchestra played to calm the passengers-perhaps Nearer My God to Thee. Characters in Victorian costume read passengers’ letters and newspaper accounts of the disaster. Each audience member will become one of the passengers and following the concert will have the chance to see if your passenger was among the survivors.



JU AND THE COMMUNITYMake We Joy: Songs of the Season with the JU Choirs and Brass

The University Singers, Chorale, Men’s and Women’s Choirs with the JU Brass join in a spirited program of seasonal music and audience carols. A Jacksonville holiday tradition not to be missed!

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCHSunday, December 11 at 6:00 PM

CATHEDRAL BASILICA OF ST. AUGUSTINEFriday, February 10 at 6:00 PM

SAN JOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH, JACKSONVILLESaturday, February 11 at 11:00 AM

ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH, JACKSONVILLESunday, April 23 at 6:00 PM

ST. ANASTASIA CATHOLIC CHURCH, ST. AUGUSTINESunday, April 23 at 6:00 PM

RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, JACKSONVILLE Sunday, April 2 at 5:00 PM

University Singers in Concert

Selected annually by audition, the twenty-six members of the Jacksonville University Singers, under the direction of Timothy Snyder, perform an eclectic and challenging choral repertoire spanning the centuries and the globe.

Italian Night at the Symphony!

The JU Orchestra goes “on the road” to St. Augustine, performing music with an Italian flare. Come enjoy a program featuring Berlioz’s Roman Carnival Overture, Mendelssohn’s Symphony No. 4 “The Italian”and other Italian fare!

Carmina Burana

Join us for a celebration of love, passion and the pleasures of springtime as the JU Chorale and Percussion Ensemble with students and faculty guest artists present Carl Orff ’s spectacular 20th century masterpiece.

FRIENDS OF FINE ARTS:

Membership Levels:

Member • $100 • 1 Season Pass

Patron • $175 • 2 Season Passes

Bronze • $250 • Family Season Pass

Silver* • $500 • Family Season Pass & Guests

Gold* • $1,000 • Family Season Pass, Guests, & includes membership in the University’s oldest giving society the Order of the Dolphin.

(*portions are tax deductible)

The Friends of Fine Arts is a support organization for the College of Fine Arts at Jacksonville University. Members who join are those who share a common desire to promote the arts in their lives as well as in the community at large. Annual membership and other contributions to the Friends of Fine Arts are enhancement funds used to promote Art, Dance, Film, Music, and Theatre within the College and outreach projects to the community. Please become a member and enrich your life and our community with the arts.

Membership includes a pass for all of the College of Fine Arts Performing Arts events, including the featured artist series. Invitations to special receptions will be sent throughout the season.

Memberships can be purchased online at www.jutickets.com.

Photo credit: Michael Erdelyi

2800 University Blvd N. Jacksonville, Fl 32211

TICKETSAll tickets may now be purchased at www.jutickets.com.Pricing for all performances noted by * (otherwise free)

Adults: $10.00 Seniors (62+): $ 5.00 Military: $ 5.00 Students: $ 5.00 Children (-17): $ 5.00 JU: Free (per ID)

Special pricing for the guest artist events is listed on page 3. All Gallery and Symposium Events are Free.

Complete Season Pass: $100.00 (includes tickets to the guest artist events) Cove

r pho

to c

redi

t: M

icha

el E

rdel

yi

For information on how you or your organization can partner with JU Fine Arts as a sponsor, please contact University Advancement at (904) 256-7045 or e-mail [email protected].

Download the Performing Arts Series schedule.

Documents

Transcript of Download the Performing Arts Series schedule.