23 minute read
Calendar
FEBRUARY
Twilight Tuesdays at the Anacostia Community Museum. Tuesdays, 5 to 8 PM. See the Anacostia Community Museum exhibits. Learn about their collections. Hang out in the Sunburst Room. This is a free drop-in program. Events include: Feb. 11, Valentine Day Cards with a Message; Feb. 18, Conversation with Tazewell Thomp son of the Washington National Opera (WNO) about the WNO’s production of “; Feb. 25, Alma Robinson leads families in an art workshop celebrating Black History Month. All art supplies provided; March 3, decorate masks for Fat Tuesday! All materials provided. Ana costia Community Museum, 1901 Fort Pl. SE. anacostia.si.edu.
In the DC premiere of Jeanine Tesori and Tazewell Thompson’s new contemporary opera “Blue,” a family struggles when a teenager is shot by police. Hear a conversation about the production between Thompson and Anacostia Community Museum Director, Melanie Adams along with selected songs from the production, Feb 18, 6:30 p.m., as part of the Anacostia Community Museum’s new late- night series, Twilight Tuesdays. Photo: Karli Cadel, Courtesy of the Washington National Opera
AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD Black History Month Book Club: March by John Lewis. Feb. 12, 7 PM. Join the Capitol View library for a Black History Month book club. Th ey’ll be reading Congressman John Lewis’ award winning graphic novel memoir about his work in the Civil Rights Movement. Capitol View library, 5001 Central Ave. SE. dclibrary.org/capitalview.
Malcolm X: Murder in New York Film Screening. Feb. 14, 1 PM. Benning Library, 3935 Benning Road NE. dc/library. org/benning.
Frederick Douglass and Women’s Suffrage: Celebrating the 202nd Birthday of Frederick Douglass and the Centennial of the 19th Amendment. Feb. 15, 10 AM to 5 PM. Following the opening ceremony at Anacostia High School Auditorium, 1601 16th St. SE, there will be special themed house tours at Cedar Hill, 1411 W St. SE and an art program in the visitor center. Th ere will also be programming at the Anacostia Arts Center and Anacostia High School including guest lectures, an exhibit by the DC League of Women Voters and performances in the lobby. Belmont-Paul Women’s Equality National Monument hosts special tours, a ranger talk and an art program as part of this event. A shuttle will run between the program locations in historic Anacostia beginning at noon. nps.gov/frdo.
Th e Beloved Community: MLK Jr. and Activism in Washington, DC. Feb. 15, 2 to 4 PM. No single person stood out as much as a beacon of civil engagement and activism during that time than Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Anacostia Community Museum, 1901 Fort Pl. SE. anacostia.si.edu.
A Right To Th e City Author Talk Series: Stephen Danley. Feb. 22, 2 to 4 PM. Stephen Danley talks about his book, “A Neighborhood Politics of Last Resort: Post-Katrina New Orleans.” Anacostia Community Museum, 1901 Fort Pl. SE. anacostia.si.edu.
Author Talk with Derek Musgrove-Chocolate City: A History of Race and Democracy in the Nation’s Capital. Feb. 22, 7 to 8 PM. Considered one of the best new historical overviews of the socio-political and economic forces that have shaped one of the nation’s most misunderstood urban centers, the book expands on issues such as social in
Serving Capitol Hill since 1984
Custom designed mats • Wide selection • Work done on premises
ROTATING EXHIBITS OF LOCAL ARTISTS 513 11TH ST. SE (EASTERN MARKET METRO) 202.544.7577 www.newmangallery.com
DISB Coffee & Capital at DCRA Monday, February 3, 2020 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Department of Consumer & Regulatory Affairs 1100 4th Street SW, 2nd Floor, Room E-200 Washington, DC 20024 Register: dcrasbrc.ecenterdirect.com/events/48240
DCRA at Your Neighborhood Library – Learn The Process of Starting a Business Monday, February 3, 2020 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm West End Neighborhood Library 2301 L Street NW Washington, DC 20037 Register: dcrasbrc.ecenterdirect.com/events/48231
DCRA at UPO: How to Start a Business Tuesday, February 11, 2020 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm United Planning Organization 2907 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE Washington, DC 20032 Register: dcrasbrc.ecenterdirect.com/events/48382
SIGN UP FOR YOUR FREE SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOP TODAY
For existing & inspiring District businesses - the Small Business Resource Center is here for you!
Navigating Government Contracting with DCPTAC Thursday, February 20, 2020 10:00 am – 11:30 am Department of Consumer & Regulatory Affairs 1100 4th Street SW, 2nd Floor, Room E-200 Washington, DC 20024 Register: dcrasbrc.ecenterdirect.com/events/48844
DOES – Employer Incentives to Support your Business Goals Monday, February 24, 2020 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Department of Consumer & Regulatory Affairs 1100 4th Street SW, 3rd Floor, Room E-300 Washington, DC 20024 Register: dcrasbrc.ecenterdirect.com/events/48224
SBRC’s One-On-One Session: Basic Steps to Obtaining a Business License Monday – Friday 10:00 am – 3:00 pm (By appointment) Department of Consumer & Regulatory Affairs 1100 4th Street SW, 2nd Floor, Room E-268 Washington, DC 20024 Register: https://dcrasbrc.ecenterdirect.com/events
Jacqueline Noisette | (202) 442-8170 | jacqueline.noisette@dc.gov Claudia Herrera | (202) 442-8055 | claudia.herrera@dc.gov Joy Douglas | (202) 442-8690 | joy.douglas@dc.gov Tamika Wood | (202) 442-8004 | tamika.wood@dc.gov
30,000 HILL RESIDENTS COULD BE SEEING YOUR AD RIGHT NOW!
To advertise, contact Kira 202.400.3508 or Kira.Hillrag@gmail.com
equality, gentrifi cation, racism and economic disparity in Washington, DC within a historical context. Anacostia Community Museum, 1901 Fort Pl. SE. anacostia.si.edu.
Black History Month Artists’ Market. Feb. 29, 1 to 4 PM. Features black owned businesses, art and brand. Anacostia Arts Center, 2131 Good Hope Rd. SE. anacostiaartscenter.com.
Busboys and Poets Weekly Open-Mic. Tuesdays, 8 to 10 PM. For two hours, audiences can expect a diverse chorus of voices and a vast array of professional spoken word performers, open mic rookies, musicians and a diff erent host every week. Busboys and Poets-Anacostia, 2004 MLK Ave. SE. busboysandpoets.com.
Soufside Sip & Shop Brunch. Every third Sunday of the month, 11 AM to 3 PM. Congress Heights Arts and Culture Center, 3200 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. SE. chacc.org.
Soufside Sip & Shop Happy Hour. Every Th ursday, 6:30 to 9 PM. Featuring music, food, vendors and vibes. Congress Heights Arts and Culture Center, 3200 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. SE. chacc.org.
East of the River Spanish. Sundays through June 15, 10 to 11:45 PM. Congress Heights Arts and Culture Center, 3200 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. SE. chacc.org.
Bird Walks at Kenilworth Park. Sundays, 8 AM. Walk takes place over a 1.5-mile route. Be prepared to stand and walk in both sunny and shaded areas and on unpaved trails. Tours are off ered year-round and will focus on park history as well as wildlife found along the Anacostia River and flowers blooming during that season. Kenilworth Park & Aquatic Gardens, 1900 Anacostia Ave. SE. nps.gov/keaq.
A Right to the City at the Anacostia Community Museum. Th rough April 20, 2020. After a half-century of population decline and disinvestment, Washington, DC and similar urban centers around the country have been witnessing a “return to the city,” with rapidly growing populations, rising rents and home prices. “A Right to the City” explores the history of neighborhood change in the nation’s capital. Anacostia Community Museum, 1901 Fort Pl. SE. anacostia.si.edu.
3 PM and 3:30 PM. Ranger led tours are the only way to see the inside of the Frederick Douglass house. Tours are ticketed. Tour tickets are available by reservation or on a first come, first served basis. Tours last about 30 minutes. 1411 W St. SE. nps. gov/frdo.
A Self-Reliant People: Greater Deanwood Heritage Trail. Discover this traditionally African American enclave in Far Northeast by following “A Self-Reliant People: Greater Deanwood Heritage Trail.” Fifteen postersized street signs combine storytelling with historic photographs and maps. culturaltourismdc.org/portal/820.
SPORTS AND FITNESS
Capital City Go-Go. Feb. 8, 13 and 25; March 2, 20, 22 and 28. Single game tickets start at $10. Entertainment and Sports Arena, 1100 Oak Dr. SE. esaontherise.com.
RISE 2020. Feb. 14, 7 PM; Feb. 15, 2:30 and 7:30 PM; and Feb. 16, 2:30 PM. Outstanding dance performances from Collage Dance Company under the artistic direction of Kevin Thomas. $32.50. THEARC Theater, 1901 Mississippi Ave. SE. bbardc.org.
This Bitter Earth at Anacostia Playhouse. Feb. 22 to March 22. An introspective, black playwright, finds his lack of activism questioned by his white boyfriend, an impas sioned member of the Black Lives Matter Movement. Anacostia Playhouse, 2020 Shannon Pl. SE. theateralliance.com.
Fort Dupont Ice Arena Public Skating. Saturdays, Feb. 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1 PM; Sundays, Feb. 9, 16 and 23, 2:30 PM; Fridays, Feb. 14 and 28, noon; and Feb. 17, noon to 2 PM. Skating is $5 for adults; $4, 12 and under and seniors 60 and over; and $3 for skate rental. Fort Dupont Ice Arena, 3779 Ely Pl. SE. fdia.org.
United States Men’s Basketball Team. Feb. 23, 3 PM. Tickets are now on sale for USA Basketball versus Puerto Rico. Tickets start at $5 (plus fees). Courtside seats are $75. Entertainment and Sports Arena, 1100 Oak Dr. SE. esaontherise.com.
Anacostia Parkrun. Weekly Free 5k Timed Run. Saturdays, 9 AM. Anacostia Park, 1900 Anacostia Dr. SE. Registration required before first run. Beginner welcome. Every week runners grab a post parkrun coffee at a local café. Read more at parkrun.us/anacostia.
Vinyasa Yoga. Wednesdays, 6:30 PM. Unite the mind, body and spirit through a soothing moving meditation practice of yoga. All levels. $5; mat rental $1. Congress Heights Arts and Culture Center, 3200 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. SE. chacc.org.
Transpose Yoga. First and Third Saturday, 11 AM to noon. Free; donations welcome. Anacostia Arts Center, 2131 Good Hope Rd. SE. anacostiaartscenter.com.
Have an item for the Calendar? Email it to bulletinboard@hillrag.com. u
10% OFF LIST PRICE ON ANY EQUIPMENT INSTALLATIONS *Exp.02/29/2020
$25 OFF Any Service Call *Exp.02/29/2020
FAST SERVICE FAST INSTALLATION Serving Washington DC Since 2001 18 Month, 0% Interest Financing
• Residential & Light Commercial • Roof Top Package Units • Highly Experienced Technicians • Low Prices • Free Estimates On Replacements • Convenient Financing • Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Specializing in: Equipment: Change outs & Complete Ductwork Systems + High Velocity Systems
WE SERVICE & INSTALL ALL MAKES & MODELS
202-333-1310 www.polarbearairconditioning.com
All Credit Cards Accepted
Black History Month Calendar
Historically Speaking: Thurgood Marshall--A Conversation Between Spencer Crew and Juan Williams. Feb. 10, 7 to 9 PM. Historian and NMAAHC interim director Dr. Spencer R. Crew will be interviewed by Juan Williams about his biography of America’s first black supreme court justice. Entitled Thurgood Marshall: A Life in American History, the book chronicles Marshall’s career as a civil rights litigator and founder of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. Free. Book sale and signing follows. National Museum of Africa-American History and Culture. nmaahc.si.edu. Shakespeare Theatre’s The Amen Corner by James Baldwin. Feb. 11 to March 15. In a 1950s storefront church in Harlem, Pastor Margaret Alexander rails at her congregation and her teenaged son for their vices. With a gospel choir singing of redemption in one room and her son bonding with his ailing father over their love of jazz in the next, Margaret must face the music herself when a figure from her own troubled past returns. shakespearetheatre.org. What’s Really Going On? Live Podcast with Henry & Noah. Feb. 12, 7 PM. As part of Black History Month, come and join the What’s Really Going On Podcast for a live discussion! Co-hosts Henry and Noah discuss the latest in cultural and political news with the purpose of keeping you well informed in this chaotic and confusing world. Southeast Library, 403 Seventh St. SE. dclibrary.org/southeast. Race for the White House “Obama v. McCain. Feb. 12, 7 PM. Race for the White House is a CNN Original Series. Using rare archival footage, interviews, and stylized dramatizations, each episode of the docuseries tells the story of one iconic campaign for the Presidency of the United States. Panel discussion follows screening. National Archives, 700 Constitution Ave. NW. archives.gov. Black History Month Book Club: March by John Lewis. Feb. 12, 7 PM. Join the Capitol View library for a Black History Month book club. They’ll be reading Congressman John Lewis’s award winning graphic novel memoir about his work in the Civil Rights Movement. Capitol View library, 5001 Central Ave. SE. dclibrary.org/capitalview. More to the Movement Gallery Talk. Feb. 19, 11 AM to noon. Exhibition curator Elizabeth Novara will discuss contributions of women of color in the suffrage movement and ways in which the Library’s collections can be mined creatively to bring their stories to light. Library of Congress, Thomas Jefferson Building, Whittail Pavilion. loc.gov. Early Black Authors of the American Musical. Feb. 19, 7 to 8:30 PM. This second of a two-part lecture sequence by Ben West, creator of “The Show Time! Trilogy,” offers an exciting account of the American musical’s early African American authors. Library of Congress, James Madison Building, Pickford Theater. loc.gov. “The President” Music and Legacy of Lester (Prez) Young: A Jazz and Cultural Giant. Feb. 22, 7:30 PM. Arguably, no musical instrument conjures up as clear a mental image of jazz as a tenor saxophone. Being a primary influence for many noteworthy musicians, including Charlie Parker and Stan Getz, tenor saxophonist Lester Young forged a voice in jazz all his own. Lester Young was the template for popular cultural jazz aesthetics. His jargon, dress, and swagger fueled generations of hip and cool—even before it was cool. The enjoy the music of Lester Young spanning three decades. $30. National Museum of American History. americanhistory.si.edu. This Bitter Earth at Anacostia Playhouse. Feb. 22 to March 22. Jesse, an introspective black playwright, finds his lack of activism questioned by his white boyfriend, Neil, an impassioned member of the Black Lives Matter Movement. Anacostia Playhouse, 2020 Shannon Pl. SE. theateralliance.com. Colored Troops & Alexandria National Cemetery. Feb. 27, 7 PM. John Chapman, will lead a conversation on the struggles of African American soldiers as they fought for rights to be buried in the soldiers’ cemetery. $15. Athenaeum, 201 Prince St., Alexandria, VA. nvfaa.org. Black History Month Artists’ Market. Feb. 29, 1 to 4 PM. Features black owned businesses, art and brand. Anacostia Arts Center, 2131 Good Hope Rd. SE. anacostiaartscenter.com. Lives Bound Together: Slavery at George Washington’s Mount Vernon. Through Sept. 30, 2020. This exhibition explores the personal stories of the people enslaved at Mount Vernon while providing insight into George Washington’s evolving opposition to slavery. mountvernon.org. Musical Crossroads at NMAAHC. Ongoing. In exploring how the intermingling of musical and cultural traditions, styles and beliefs, brought forth new modes of American musical expression, the exhibition expands the definition of African American music to include African American music-makers in all genres and styles. The National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) is at 1400 Constitution Ave. NW. nmaahc.si.edu. Tour the Frederick Douglass House. Tours are at 9:00 AM, 12:15 PM, 1:15 PM, 3:00 PM and 3:30 PM. Ranger led tours are the only way to see the inside of the Frederick Douglass house. Tours are ticketed, and there are a limited number of tickets available for each tour. Tour tickets are available by reservation or on a first-come, firstserved basis. Tours last about 30 minutes. 1411 W St. SE. nps.gov/frdo. U Street Walking Tour. Join DC by Foot and explore the historic treasures of the U Street corridor. Once known Rosa Parks: In Her Own Words Exhibition. This Library of Congress exhibition reveals her lifetime of activism. This first exhibition of the Rosa Parks Collection includes her personal writings, reflections, photographs, records and memorabilia. Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building. loc.gov. Rosa Parks at the White House with President Bill Clinton after receiving the 1996 Presidential Medal of Freedom, Washington, DC. Visual Materials from the Rosa Parks Papers, Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress The slave quarters, where the majority of house servants and skilled workers on Washington’s Mansion House Farm were assigned quarters, is one stop along the Enslaved People of Mount Vernon tour. Photo: Russ Flint The Enslaved People of Mount Vernon Tour. Daily at 11:30 AM through March; 10 AM and 2 PM, April through September. Listen to the stories of the enslaved people who built and operated Mount Vernon and learn about their daily lives on the estate during this 60-minute tour. Tour is free with Mount Vernon admission. mountvernon.org.
One Life: Marian Anderson. Through May 17. This exhibition examines the ways in which artists, concert promoters and others wielded Marian Anderson’s iconic likeness as a powerful symbol in the pursuit of civil rights. National Portrait Gallery, Eighth and F Streets NW. npg.si.edu.
as “Black Broadway,” this neighborhood remains a trove of the capital’s African American history. From the Civil War through the Jazz Age to the race riots of the ‘60s and beyond. freetoursbyfoot.com.
National Museum of African American History and Culture. Open daily, 10 AM to 5:30 PM. September through February, NMAAHC timed passes required only on weekends. Walk-up entry is not available on weekends. Passes are available online three months in advance and are issued the fi rst Wednesday of every month. The National Museum of African American History and Culture is at 1400 Constitution Ave. NW. nmaahc.si.edu.
Visit the MLK Memorial. Open to visitors all hours, every day. 1964 Independence Ave. SW. nps.gov/mlkm. u SAVE 50 % OR MORE ON YOUR ENERGY BILLS WITH GRID!
NO-COST SOLAR SYSTEM & Installation for families with limited and fixed income
Call Today to Get Started! 202.602.0191
Spring
INTO
sp ring 2020
Patti Smith at the Kennedy Center On Saturday, March 21, 8 p.m., the Kennedy Center’s DIRECT CURRENT mainstage season draws to a close with an evening of music and poetry from Rock and Roll Hall of Fame punk icon and National Book Award-winning poet Patti Smith; her daughter, the composer, instrumentalist and activist Jesse Paris Smith; and Canadian cellist and composer Rebecca Foon. $59 to $149. kennedy-center.org.
Patti Smith. Photo: Edward Mapplethorpe
One with Eternity: Yayoi Kusama in the Hirshhorn Collection The Smithsonian’s Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Independence Avenue at Sixth Street SW, presents “One with Eternity: Yayoi Kusama in the Hirshhorn Collection,” on view April 4 to Sept. 20, 2020. The exhibition debuts the museum’s new acquisitions by the Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, including two of her renowned In- nity Mirrored Rooms. Building on the legacy of the museum’s 2017 blockbuster survey, “Yayoi Kusama: In nity Mirrors,” the forthcoming exhibition cements the enduring art-historical connection between the visionary artist and the Smithsonian’s national museum of modern art on the National Mall. hirshhorn.si.edu.
Timon of Athens at Shakespeare Timon lives in a golden world of opulence and generosity, throwing wild parties attended by politicians, artists, and the celebrities of Athens. When she loses her wealth and her friends abandon her, Timon takes to the forest, exchanging her luxurious gowns for sackcloth and plotting revenge against the city she loves. On stage, Feb. 20 to March 22, at the Shakespeare Theatre, Michael R. Klein Theater (formerly Lansburgh Theatre), 450 Seventh St. NW. shakespearetheatre.org.
The Cast of Timon of Athens. Photo: Henry Grossman
“Taking the Stage” at the National Museum of African American History and Culture Taking the Stage, in the fourth oor Cultural Galleries, is organized thematically, according to genre: Theater, Film and Television. Each section will highlight key events, gures, and themes from various eras and bring legendary performances to life through artifacts, historical images, and media presentations. The exhibition showcases compelling stories of how African American performing artists have enriched American culture while also crafting possibilities for social change. National Museum of African American History and Culture, 1400 Constitution Ave. NW. nmaahc.si.edu.
Alvin Ailey, Myrna White, James Truitt e, Ella Thompson, Minnie Marshall and Don Marti n in Revelati ons, 1961. Photo: Collecti on of the Smithsonian Nati onal Museum of African American History and Culture. Photograph by Jack Mitchell, Alvin Ailey Dance Foundati on, Inc. and Smithsonian Insti tuti on. All rights reserved. 2013.245
Ladysmith Black Mambazo at Wolf Trap For over 50 years, South Africa’s ve-time Grammy Award-winning group, Ladysmith Black Mambazo has warmed the hearts of audiences worldwide with their uplifting vocal harmonies, signature dance moves, and charming onstage banter. Read more about them at mambazo.com. Ladysmith Black Mambazo is on stage at The Barns at Wolf Trap, 1635 Trap Rd., Vienna, VA, on March 16 and 17, 8 p.m. Tickets start at $42. wolftrap.org.
Alua Allrich at Blues Alley Jazz vocalist and DC native Akua Allrich has proven herself to be a musician of extraordinary talent and crowd-moving passion. With nesse and charisma, this vocalist, composer and teacher has successfully etched out a place for her unique expression, electrifying audiences in and around DC with soldout performances. Akua Allrich is on stage at Blues Alley, 1073 Wisconsin Ave. NW., on April 9, 8 and 10 p.m. Tickets are $25. bluesalleylive.com.
Donate $1 for a tour during George Washington’s birth month at the only historic house museum in DC with family ties to Martha and George Washington.
Conveniently located in upper Georgetown!
The lines can be long awaiti ng entry to the Embassy of Peru when it celebrates Around the World Embassy Tour, so the embassy provides a variety of music, dance, and corralled livestock on its plaza. Photo: Judy Manesh
Celia & Fidel at Arena Can one woman change the mind of a man and the fate of a nation? Fidel Castro’s most trusted con dant and political partner, Celia Sánchez, is never far from his side as he grapples with how to move his country forward. It’s 1980 and a failing economy has led 10,000 Cuban citizens to seek asylum at the Peruvian Embassy in Cuba. Castro must decide what kind of a leader he wants to be: merciful or mighty. Imbued with magical realism, Arena Stage’s seventh Power Play imagines a conversation between Cuba’s most in uential female revolutionary and its most notorious political leader in a contest between morality and power. On stage at Arena, 1101 Sixth St. SW, from Feb. 28 to April 12. arenastage.org.
Passport DC Passport DC is a month-long journey around the world highlighting DC’s international diplomatic community and their lively and varied cultures. Celebrated annually in May, which is International Cultural Awareness Month in Washington, Passport DC is 31 days of programming by 70 embassies and some of DC’s very best cultural institutions. A few dates to remember: European Month of Culture, May 1 to 31; Flower Mart at National Cathedral, May 1 and 2; Around the World Embassy Tour, May 2; and European Union Open House, May 9. CulturalTourismDC.org.
Beethoven at 250: The Symphonies In honor of Beethoven’s 250th birthday, conductor Gianandrea Noseda leads the National Symphony Orchestra in a three-week festival of concerts celebrating the composer’s remarkable genius and impact on music. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to hear all nine symphonies—music that resounds as loudly today as it did two centuries ago. From May 2 to June 14, the NSO will perform Beethoven’s nine symphonies: May 28 and 29, rst and third; May 30 to June 3, second and fth; June 5 and 6, fourth and seventh; June 9 and 10, sixth and eighth; and June 12 to 14, ninth. $15 to $89. Kennedy-center.org.
“Let your deafness no longer be a secret - even in art!” - Beethoven’s notes in the sketches of Opus 59 string quartet, 1806 Image: Raul Colón
Cherokee Days Festival at the American Indian Museum The Cherokee Nation, United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee in Oklahoma, and the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians unite in a three-day celebration of Cherokee culture and history. Cherokee Days presents cultural demonstrations of basket weaving, flint knapping, carving, regalia making, bead working, history presentations, ute performances and storytelling. Friday, April 3, Saturday, April 4, and Sunday, April 5, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
