In Between (Foreign Film Series/International Women’s Day)
Three Palestinian women living in an apartment in Tel Aviv try to find a balance between traditional and modern culture.
Three Palestinian women living in an apartment in Tel Aviv try to find a balance between traditional and modern culture.
The UMBC Wind Ensemble, directed by Brian Kaufman, teams up with The Sounding Board, Emmy nominated composer and violinist Daniel Bernard Roumain, singer-songwriter Diana Lawrence, UMBC’s Cleftomaniacs, and other special guests to present an interactive musical event that will explore how we can navigate the current polarization in America. Music, multimedia, and spoken-word serve as catalysts for an interactive discussion with performers and audience members moderated by Tom Hall, host of WYPR’s Midday.
Tap into your inner foodie with Baltimore Style and Everyman Theatre for a one of a kind Happy Hour celebrating Everyman's upcoming show, Dinner with Friends.
Hosted by Boy with the Blue Beard, the evening will feature Style's Cocktail Queen Ginny Lawhorn, who will be demonstrating a custom cocktail. Enjoy drink specials and light bites from Flavor, Pinch, and other fabulous food vendors.
Tap into your inner foodie with Baltimore Style and Everyman Theatre for a one of a kind Happy Hour celebrating Everyman's upcoming show, Dinner with Friends.
Hosted by Boy with the Blue Beard, the evening will feature Style's Cocktail Queen Ginny Lawson will be demonstrating a custom cocktail. Enjoy drink specials and light bites from Flavor. Tickets to the happy hour include the evening's performance of Dinner with Friends!
Lynne Olson talks about her book, Madam Fourcade's Secret War: The Daring Young Women Who Led France's Largest Spy Network Against Hitler.
Linda Morris talks about her book, Cherry Hill: Raising Successful Children in Jim Crow Baltimore
In conjunction with the exhibition A Designed Life: Contemporary American Textiles, Wallpapers, and Containers & Packaging, 1951 – 1954, the Center for Art, Design and Visual Culture (CADVC) presents FACE OF A NATION: What Happened to the World’s Fair?, a film by architect Mina Chow that explores the controversy surrounding American participation in World’s Fairs.
In conjunction with the exhibition A Designed Life: Contemporary American Textiles, Wallpapers, and Containers & Packaging, 1951 – 1954, the Center for Art, Design and Visual Culture (CADVC) presents FACE OF A NATION: What Happened to the World’s Fair?, a film by architect Mina Chow that explores the controversy surrounding American participation in World’s Fairs.
In partnership with the Harford County Public Library
Supported by the Havre de Grace Friends of Harford County Public Library
Learn about the history of Black Gospel Music and its roots in the African American community as local gospel choirs and soloists bring the history and sound to life with the stories behind the music and the music itself.
Admission is free but registration is required!
Julie Dobrow, director of the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies and senior lecturer and senior fellow at Tufts University, speaks on the mother-daughter duo Mabel Loomis Todd and Millicent Todd Bingham. Mabel Loomis Todd, one of Emily Dickinson’s first editors, and Mabel’s only child, Millicent Todd Bingham, devoted their lives to editing, promoting and selling Dickinson’s work.
**NOTE: Run dates now Mar 12 - Apr 7.** Like any culinary trend, relationships are destined to evolve over time—but can the recipe of friendship retain its zest if the key ingredients begin to change? A fabulous dinner at the home of food writers Gabe and Karen proves hard to swallow when Beth drops the bomb that husband Tom wants out of their 12-year marriage.
Like any culinary trend, relationships are destined to evolve over time—but can the recipe of friendship retain its zest if the key ingredients begin to change? A fabulous dinner at the home of food writers Gabe and Karen proves hard to swallow when Beth drops the bomb that husband Tom wants out of their 12-year marriage.
The Center for Innovation in Urban Education (CIUE) within the School of Education is presenting two events this spring as part of the Center’s Faculty Speaker Series.
Three faculty members and a principal will offer a panel, “Responding to the Call for Educational Justice: Catholic-led Initiatives in Urban Education,” on Wednesday, March 13, 2019, in McGuire Hall West from 6–7:45 p.m.
Edward Polochick, Conductor
Johann Sebastian Bach: Komm, Jesu, Komm, BWV 229
Henk Badings: Trois Chansons Bretonnes
Franz Schubert: Selections from Lieder
Franz Schubert: Mass No. 2 in G major, D. 167
CCBC Essex Academic Theatre present Father Comes Home From The Wars, Parts 1, 2, 3.
An explosively powerful drama by Pulitzer Prize winner Suzan-Lori Parks. Father Comes Home from the Wars is set during the Civil War and follows a slave named Hero through the mess of war, the cost of freedom and the heartbreak of love. A devastatingly beautiful dramatic work filled with music, wit, and great lyricism about holding on to who we are and what we love in a country that both brings us together and rips us apart.
March 14 at 11:10 a.m.
March 15 & 16 at 7p.m.
** Due to illnes, this event has been canceled**
Terpenes are a diverse class of organic compounds found in a variety of plants. They play a key role in differentiating the effects of various cannabis strains.
We will be exploring the flavors of 6 different Terpenes:
Caryophylene (pepper, wood, spice)
Humulene (earthy, spice)
Limonene (citrus)
Linalool (floral, spice, herbal, lavendar)
Myrcene (mango, citrus, herbal)
Pynene (pine)
Free and open to the public!
6-9pm , Thursday, March 14th
Fells Point Cannabis Docs
1611 Eastern Ave
In September of 2016, five longtime friends, drawn to one another by their musicality and distinguishable voices on their instruments, performed as “Pumpkin Bread” for the first time. Since then, the five-piece folk ensemble based in Boston, MA has been dazzling audiences with its original acoustic music that blends influences from traditional folk songs and fiddle tunes with modern sensibilities and intricate arrangements. Pumpkin Bread developed its distinct sound in kitchen jams, traditional music sessions, and soup nights in the Boston area folk music scene.
Celebrate Women's History Month as celeste doaks, Lady Brion, and DaMaris Hill read selections and talk about their work. Hosted by Carla Du Pree, Executive Director of CityLit Project.