Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| October 29, 2010 Sedona Red Rock News |  |
|
©
Sedona Red Rock News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 33 (33 of 50 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 29, 2010 |
|
|
Website © 2026. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
World-renowned flutist plays at St. John Vianney
Eugenia Zukerman is one of
the world's most acclaimed flut-
ists, known for her particular
interest in innovative ways of
bringing classical music to new
audiences as well as in musical
education. Together with pianist
Milana Strezeva, Zukerman will
bring these skills for her Sedona
debut Sunday, Oct. 31, in a 2:30
p.m. concert at St. John Vianney
Catholic Church, 180 Soldier Pass
Road. The concert is sponsored
by Barbara and Sheldon Breitbart
and Evelyn and Anthony Winkel.
The Sunday matinee concert
is one that features music written
exclusively by women including
Princess Anna Amalia of Prussia,
Katherine Hoover, Germaine
Tailleferre, Clara Schumann, Joan
Tower, Sophia Gubaidulina and
C6cile Chaminade.
"Bert asked us to program a
concert by women composers,
and we put together a concert we
believe tha t offers beauty, style and
diversity ranging from the middle
.1700s to today. Princess Anna, for
example spent most of her time in
Berlin where she devoted herself
to music, and became known as
a musical patron and composer.
As a philanthropist and composer,
she achieved a modest amount
of fame and is most known for
her smaller chamber works. This
promises to be a lovely program,"
Strezeva stated.
Zukerman has appeared inter-
nationally with major orches-
tras including the Los Angeles
Philharmonic, Minnesota
Orchestra, English Chamber
Orchestra, Israel Chamber
Orchestra, and the National
Symphony Orchestra of
Washington, D.C.
Her many festival appearances
stretch over more than three
decades with appearances at the
Aspen Music Festival, Music
From.Angel Fire, Mostly Mozart,
OK Mozart International Festival,
Ravinial, Tanglewood, Edinburgh,
the South Bank Festival in
London, the Spoleto Festival in
Italy, the Yehudi Menuhin Gstaad
Festival in Switzerland and the
Schleswig-Holstein Festival. She
was music director of the Vail
Valley Music Festival in Colorado
from 1998 to 2010. As a journalist
Zukerman has contributed articles
to The New York Times, The
Washington Post, Esquire and
Vogue. She has also published
two novels, "Deceptive Cadence"
[Viking, 1981] and "Taking the
Heat" [Simon and Schuster,
1991].
Collaborative pianist Strezeva
first performed in Sedona
in November 2008 with the
Manhattan Piano Trio. A native
of Moldova, she received her
master's in piano performance
from The Juilliard School. The
Boston Globe said of her playing,
"Milana's solo performance was
beautiful and relaxed in a way
that we expect from artists who
lived with the music for at least
half of their lifetime." Strezeva
just released a solo album on the
Marquis label.
Recently honored by Young
Concert Artists for a "lifetime
of achievement," Zukerman
continues to earn praise as "one
of the finest flutists of our time,"
offering virtuosic technique,
sensitive phrasing, and fine
articulation in expression of her
superb musical intelligence.
A radiantly elegant figure on
the stage, and as gracious and
engaging in her commentaries
as she is in her interpretations,
Zukerman is a perennial favorite
as a recitalist and soloist across
North America and throughout
Europe and Asia. She also is a
powerful spokesperson for all the
arts and an effective champion of
young musicians. Originally an
English major at Barnard College;
Zukerman transferred to the
Juilliard School of Music where
from 1964 to 1966 she was a pupil
of flutist Julius Baker, soloist with
the New York Philharmonic. In
1968, she married the famous
violinist Pinchas Zukerman and
frequently appeared with him in
concert. They have two daugh-
ters: Natalia whose music is a
cross-genre blend of blues, jazz,
bluegrass and folk, and Ariana
who is world-renowned classical
soprano.
A pre-coneert talk will be
presented by NAU professor of
flute Emily Hoppe McKay from
1 to 1:55 p.m. in the Don Bosco
Room immediately before the
concert. General admission tickets
are $25 and may be purchased
online and in Sedona at Bashas'
p¢cia[-v.undta ), Educationcaf ,%crvicc
Presented B'" le
Distance kearnin(- All Home Study
Higher Consciousness Seminar
Bachelors, Masters Doctoral Degree Programs
,-)-h e
MYSTERY' tEACHINGS
CHRIST
Wiled in araiples - Taught only to the disci les
REVEALING HOW YOU, THROUGH
GOD'S PRESENCE WITHIN YOU CAN
[] OVERCOME DIFFICULT FINANCIAL TIMES
[] IMPROVE LOVE AND RELATIONSHIPS
[] ATTUNE TO GOD'S INNER HEALING PRESENCE
E1 Prado Ga
A new chapter unfolds in
Sedona this autumn as El Prado
Gallery celebrates the power of
change in its location at Hillside
Sedona, Courtyard Level, 671
SR 179.
The wide-open spaces
at Hillside and the newly
completed scenic State Route
179 into Sedona have created
the perfect combination for
creative inspiration. Nestled
by the creek for 34 years, the
gallery launches a new perspec-
tive, a new point of view at
Hillside.
The grand opening on Friday,
Nov. 5, begins a series of recep-
tions for El Prado's collection
of artists. The move has enabled
the gallery to bring along its
established artists as well as
the space to add new, emerging
artists to the mix.
"We feel the panoramic
vistas and grand gallery space
are perfect backdrops for our
llery moves
family of artists," gallery co-
owner Joyice Gere stated. "This
wide open canvas will give our
6ollectors a wonderful venue to
experience the finest in contem-
porary art. 1 can't wait to see
what this change will inspire.
Our artists are diligently
working on creations for E1
Prado's new location with the
excited anticipation that only
dramatic change can spark."
Another celebration for the
autumn season, a commu-
nitywide Thanksgiving, is
the completion of Arizona
Department of Transportation's
reworking of State Route 179
into Sedona from Interstate 17.
The legendary E1 Prado
garden featuring abstract,
kinetic and traditional sculp-
ture and water features reaches
new heights in the Hillside
Courtyard. A winding path
featuring the popular Lyman
Whitaker series of wind
to Hillside
sculptures and R.C. Albin's
rock chairs leads to the entrance
of the gallery and provides
an enchanting sanctuary for
gallery guests, according to a
press release.
The first show in the new
space expresses the attitude of
the artists, gallery and season:
A Cool Hot features sought-
after painter Fredrick Stephens.
During the opening reception,
Stephens unveils new paint-
ings especially created for the
gallery's open spaces.
Visit the gallery at Hillside
Sedona for the grand opening
celebration and meet Stephens
during the opening reception of
A Cool Hot on Friday, Nov. 5,
from 5 to 8 p.m.
El Prado Gallery is located
at Hillside Sedona, Courtyard
Level, 671 SR 179. The gallery
is open daily from 10 a.m. to
6 p.m. E1Prado can be contacted
at 282-7390.
and Rycus Comers in the Village
of Oak Creek; in Cottonwood at
Planet Video & Music; and in
Flagstaff at Arizona Music Pro
and Cedar Music. Reserved tickets
are $40 and may be purchased by
calling Chamber Music Sedona at
204-2415.
Chamber Music Sedona is a
501(c)(3) organization that is
funded in part by the Arizona
Commission on the Arts, the
city of Sedona Arts & Culture
Division, the Sedona Community
Founda.tion, the J.W. Kieckhefer
Foundation, the Margaret T.
Morris Foundation and WESTAF.
For concert tickets, membership,
concert and opera series informa-
tion, call 204-2415.
Eugenia Zukerman
(Based on tile {ffeacfiints o[
DR, PAUL LEON MASTERS
SINCE 1959, FULL TIME
GOD CENTERED PSYCHOLOGY
CONSCIOUSNESS RESEARCH MINISTRY.
UNIVERSITY OF SEDONA FOUNDER
WITH GRADUATE MINISTERS
IN 90 COUNTRIES WORLDWIDE
Since 1959, for over half a century, Dr. Masters has conducted full time research
and teaching into the exploration of consciousness. The results of his research with
tens of thousands of students became the basis of his God-Centered Psychology
Ministry which is now taught in 90 countries world wide by thousands of
his university graduates.
conducted at the
SEDONA COMMUNITY CENTER
2615 Melody Lane
(turn onto Harmony from 89A)
Come early for best parking & seating
Phone (928) 203-0730
www.universitofsedona.com
7
o
o
t
g
g