2021-22 Fine Arts Brochure by Carthage College

carthage fine arts

2021 2022

season

s e a s o n at a g l a n c e

september

Natural History | pg. 10 through Oct. 15 19 Patio Pops Concert | pg. 12

november 5 6 14 19 20 22

december 3

A Carthage Christmas | pg. 5 through Dec. 5 Carthage Student Exhibition | pg. 11 through Dec. 11 8 Percussion Studio Concert | pg. 12 10 NOTHING TOO small | pg. 6 through Dec. 12

january 6

Intercollegiate Exchange | pg. 10 through Jan. 28 27 Last Five Years | pg. 9 through Jan. 29

february 3

Little Women | pg. 9 through Feb. 5 8 V Crushable | pg. 10 through March 11 24 PAS: Bridge & Wolak | pg. 14 25 The Revolutionists | pg. 7 through March 5

april 1

7 9 13 22 29 30

w e l c o me f r o m t he d e a n Dear Friends of the Arts, I’m writing this letter just as we’re having glimmers of the end of the COVID-19 pandemic, with the hope that the 2021–22 academic year will be a chance for us to gather once again in celebration of the arts and one another. This time, unlike any other, has reminded us of the power of the arts to lift up a world that is suffering. The 2021–22 season celebrates the power of the arts to bring us together. The H. F. Johnson Gallery of Art has curated a season of modern art exhibitions that showcase emerging and established artists alike. And our annual Student Juried Show and Art Walk feature the best of our student work. We also celebrate the opportunity for ensembles to join together again. Whether it’s our popular Spring Choral Concert, the Philharmonic Concerto Competition, or a Wind Orchestra concert, you’ll be sure to experience the finest music making. Our annual Christmas Festival is the “jewel” of our ensemble offerings, bringing all of our students together to celebrate the season. You won’t want to miss it! Our Carthage Theatre will continue to delight with contemporary works, including Harold Pinter’s Betrayal, a story of love, lust, and time as well as the romping musical Something Rotten. Our new play commission, Patience and Fortitude, showcases the work of acclaimed playwright Arlene Hutton. This year, our Performing Arts Series enters its 25th year of bringing international guest artists to campus and into the community schools. We’re celebrating with the worldclass Chanticleer ensemble, along with a host of other stellar performing groups! We know that 2021–22 will be a new world, and we look forward to coming back together to enjoy live arts! We’re still planning extra safety and cleaning precautions to prepare for your visit. Whether it’s for one of our cherished traditions or a new exhibition or play, we hope you’ll make plans to attend our Carthage events – I promise, the artistry will not disappoint!

Corinne Ness Dean of the Division of Arts and Humanities

c hr i s t ma s f e s t i va l

carthage christmas festival: come to us, abide with us Dec. 3-4 | 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 5 | 4 p.m. A. F. Siebert Chapel | Tickets on sale starting Friday, Oct. 1

The Carthage Christmas Festival holds a special place in the hearts of students, faculty, alumni, and community members alike. First conceived in 1874 as a holiday band concert, the Festival evolved over a hundred years, with 1974 heralding the first concert in the form we know and love today. Nearly fifty years later, the Festival is now one of the largest and most beloved events on campus. Featuring the majestic sounds of the Fritsch Memorial Organ, the Christmas Festival follows an age-old tradition of sharing the celebration of the birth of Christ through scripture readings and music. This year’s theme, “Come to Us, Abide with Us” is inspired by the fourth verse of the Christmas carol “O Little Town of Bethlehem.” The lyrics of this carol contain numerous hope-filled phrases that can be directly related to the events of the past year. As always, the festival will conclude with the annual Service of Light, a breathtaking and unforgettable moment when the lofty Chapel is filled with sparkling candlelight.

t he at r e a nd d a n c e betrayal

Co-directed by Herschel Kruger and Caitlin Preuss ‘23 Written by Harold Pintor Oct. 1-2 & 7-9 | 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 3 | 3 p.m. Wartburg Theatre | Tickets required This Tony-nominated play tells the story of Robert and Emma: a happily married couple — or so Robert thinks. In reality, Emma and his dear friend Jerry are in a long-term affair. The action jumps back and forth over seven years, as “Betrayal” explores the mind-boggling question: What’s more important, passion or loyalty?.

t he 13 t h a nn u a l ne w p l ay ini t i at i v e

patience and fortitude

Directed by Mary MacDonald Kerr Written by Arlene Hutton Nov. 5-6 & 11-13 | 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 7 | 3 p.m. Wartburg Theatre | Tickets required Join us for the world premiere of “Patience and Fortitude,” the 13th installment in Carthage’s New Play Initiative. What if the internet goes down completely? In a post-pandemic world, a diverse group of upperclassmen find out when they become trapped in a house in the woods over spring break. Strange things take place, including an unexpected blizzard. With no way to know what’s happening on the outside, social dynamics break down and secrets come to light. Arlene Hutton is the author of Last Train to Nibroc (New York Drama League Best Play nomination), See Rock City (Spirit of America Award) and Gulf View Drive (2018 Ovation Award for Best Production) and has developed several plays at the New Harmony Project. An alumna of New Dramatists and member of Ensemble Studio Theatre, Hutton is a three-time winner of the Samuel French Short Play Festival, nine-time finalist for the Heideman Award, recipient of a NYFA Fellowship and commissions from EST/Sloan Commission, Big Bridge Theatre Consortium, EdTA and UCSB. Residencies include the Australian National Playwrights Conference, Blue Mountain Center, MacDowell Colony, SPACE at Ryder Farm, Winterthur, VCCA and Yaddo. Hutton was twice named the Tennessee Williams Fellow at the University of the South. Her scripts are published by Dramatists Play Service, Samuel French and Playscripts and appear in numerous anthologies. Arlene Hutton teaches playwriting at The Barrow Group.

nothing too small

Artistic Direction by Stacy Pottinger Dec. 10-11 | 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 12 | 3 p.m. Wartburg Theatre | Tickets required There is nothing too small to be noticed and valued in dance. Based on Liz Lerman’s Critical Response Process — a method for experiencing and responding to art — this year’s fall dance concert invites the audience to find connections in the details. It features performances and choreography by Carthage dance students, as well as regional and national guest artists.

the revolutionists

Directed by Marti Gobels Written by Lauren Gunderson Feb. 25-26 & March 3-5 | 7:30 p.m. and Feb. 27 | 3 p.m. Wartburg Theatre | Tickets required Four historical women — playwright Olympe De Gouge, assassin Charlotte Corday, iconic former queen Marie Antoinette, and Haitian rebel Marianne Angelle — fight for freedom and equality in Paris during the French Revolution’s Reign of Terror (1793-94). Both darkly hilarious and rebellious, “The Revolutionists” will have you chanting “Liberté, Égalité, Sororité!” from your seat.

constellations

Directed by Joshua Maloney ‘22 Written by Nick Payne March 24-26 | 7:30 p.m. Studio Theatre | Tickets required When a chance encounter brings beekeeper Roland and theoretical physicist Marianne together, the many possibilities for their relationship unfold in that moment. Any choice can lead to a different outcome: a meaningful relationship, an affair, or a one-time meeting between strangers. “Constellations” explores the lines between friendship and romance, free will, quantum multiverse theory, and even honey.

away from the mirror

Choreographed by dance students April 1-2 | 7:30 p.m. Wartburg Theatre | Tickets required Featuring new works by Carthage dance minors, this annual concert is a less-produced revelation of the dance-making process. Students turn their focus away from the mirror — the outward appearance and common standards of dance — and onto the intrinsic values and resonances of their movement. It beautifully explores what it takes to bring a new dance work to life and what drives them to dance.

big guns

Directed by Natalie Lall ‘22 Written by Nina Segal April 7-8 | 7:30 p.m. and April 9 | 3 p.m. Studio Theatre | Tickets required “Big Guns” focuses on the moment before the very thing to be feared rears its ugly head. Is that suspicious shape in the darkness innocent or something sinister? Part drama, part dark comedy, and another part experimental political play, it ruthlessly looks humanity in the eyes and asks us to examine how and why we have become so desensitized to violence.

mu s i c t he at r e m a in s ta ge m u s i c a l p r e s e n t s

Directed by Martin McClendon, Music Direction by Matthew Hougland Music and Lyrics by Karey and Wayne Kirkpatrick, Book by John O’Farrell and Karey Kirkpatrick April 29-30 & May 5-7 | 7:30 p.m. May 1 | 3 p.m. Wartburg Theatre | Tickets required

This wildly entertaining musical features intricate characters and dancing galore. Always overshadowed by William Shakespeare, Nick Bottom pays a soothsayer to predict the next famous play so the theatre troupe he and his brother run can produce it before the Bard does. “Something Rotten!” navigates the meaning of love and the feeling of inferiority, all with a sarcastic edge.

m u s i c t he at r e w o r k s h o p p r e s e n t s

she loves me

Directed by Tommy Novak Written by Joe Masteroff, Music by Jerry Bock, Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick Nov. 19-20 | 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 21 | 3 p.m. Visual and Performing Arts Laboratory (VPAL) | Tickets required This musical centers on two constantly sparring parfumerie clerks, Georg and Amalia, at a Budapest shop in the 1930s. After both respond to a “lonely hearts” ad in the newspaper, they unknowingly begin exchanging love letters. A romantic comedy full of charm and elegance, “She Loves Me” is sure to remind you of the magic of falling in love.

m u s i c t he at r e w o r k s h o p p r e s e n t s

the last five years

Directed by Rogelio A. Castro ‘22 Book,Music, and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown Jan. 27-29 | 7:30 p.m. Recital Hall | Tickets required Cathy, a struggling actress, and Jamie, a successful writer, try to make sense of their failed marriage in a story that unfolds along two different timelines. Jamie’s perspective is told chronologically, while Cathy’s story works backward from the end of the marriage. Exploring the complexities of falling in and out of love, “The Last Five Years” shows that sometimes “goodbye” isn’t a choice, but a necessity.

m u s i c t he at r e w o r k s h o p p r e s e n t s

little women

Directed by Sophie Michalski ‘22 Written by Allan Knee, Music by Jason Howland, Lyrics by Mindi Dickstein Feb. 3-5 | 7:30 p.m. Visual and Performing Arts Laboratory (VPAL) | Tickets required This musical adaptation of the classic semi-autobiographical novel by Louisa May Alcott follows the lives and adventures of the March family in Concord, Massachusetts, during the Civil War era. “Little Women” is full of hope and heartache, nostalgia, personal discovery, and unbreakable love. This timeless story will remind you that “sometimes when you dream, your dreams come true.”

h . f. j o hn s o n g a l l e r y o f a r t natural history

Sept. 8 – Oct. 15 Opening Reception: Thursday, Sept. 16 | 3:30-6:30 p.m. This two-person exhibition features artists Iris Bernblum and Jessie Mott. Bernblum’s work explores ideas around human nature, power, and vulnerability, focusing on the way we frame our sense of self as it relates to gender, sexuality, shame, and desire. Mott’s practice encompasses painting, drawing, collage, sculptural objects, video, and installation that speak to a dream-like or nightmarish quality of fantasy and the grotesque.

declassified

Oct. 27 – Dec. 5 Opening Reception: Thursday, Oct. 28 | 3:30-6:30 p.m. This two-person exhibition features artists Aaron Delehanty and Lan Tuazon. Delehanty’s practice consists of two perspectives on the issue of the man-made and the natural world: as a Staff-Artist at a Natural History Museum and as a studio artist playing with ideas of taxonomy, animal categories, and the systematizing of the natural world. Tuazon’s sculptural work, which includes architecture, artifacts, and anthropogenic materials (human effects on the environment), interrogates the shift in the order of things, taking on ecology that humbles human culture to the planetary scale of nature.

annual intercollegiate exchange exhibition Jan. 6 – 28 Opening Reception: Thursday, Jan. 13 | 3:30-6:30 p.m.

A group exhibition featuring a breadth of student work from the University of Wisconsin–Parkside. This exhibit is hosted by the students of Carthage’s Art Department and Honors Art Society, Kappa Pi. This exchange among artists is a valuable opportunity for Carthage students to share their work with a broader audience and to learn from the work presented by their peers.

v crushable

Feb. 8 – March 11 Opening Reception: Thursday, Feb. 10 | 3:30-6:30 p.m. This two-person exhibition features artists Noah Kashiani and Kelly Reaves. Kashani’s sculptures employ upcycled materials sourced from local thrift stores, a testament to high fashion, placing emphasis on materialism and late capitalism. Reaves’ paintings are driven by a fascination with the natural world and a hyperactive inner dialogue. The process-driven, intuitive work is the tangible product of a meditation, intended to clear the mind.

all visual faculties intact

March 22 – April 22 Opening Reception: Thursday, March 24 | 3:30-6:30 p.m. This triennial exhibit highlights the scholarly and creative activities of studio art and graphic design faculty.

carthage student exhibitions Dec. 3 – 11 Opening Reception: Saturday, Dec. 4 | 1-3 p.m.

March 28 – April 9 Opening Reception: Thursday, March 31 | 3:30-6:30 p.m. April 30 – May 6 Opening Reception: Saturday, April 30 | 1-3 p.m. May 12 – 18 Opening Reception: Saturday, May 14 | 1-3 p.m. To celebrate the completion of their senior thesis projects, graduating Carthage studio art majors present a group exhibition of their work in a variety of media. This showcase also serves as a springboard event for our emerging professional artists and is the first step of their exciting new careers as Carthage alumni.

seventh annual art walk Saturday, May 14 | 1-3 p.m.

Join us for the seventh annual Art Walk at various venues across our beautiful, flowering lakeside campus. Stroll along Lake Michigan in the balmy May weather and admire the capstone thesis projects of Carthage studio art and graphic design majors, using many different forms of media.

mu s i c

Tickets required. Performances take place in the A.F. Siebert Chapel unless noted

patio pops concert

Sunday, Sept. 19 | 2 p.m. Hedberg Library Patio (rainsite A. F. Siebert Chapel) Our annual Pops Concert will focus on pieces inspired by mechanical devices or images, including several selections by Leroy Anderson (“The Typewriter,” “Syncopated Clock”). The combined bands will also perform Raymond Scott’s “Powerhouse,” a familiar piece used in numerous Warner Bros. cartoons.

homecoming concert Sunday, Oct. 17 | 3 p.m.

Distinguished alumni will again perform with the Carthage Choir and Wind Orchestra in this annual tradition celebrating musical excellence at Carthage.

fall choral concert Sunday, Oct. 31 | 2 p.m.

Join us for the Fall Choral Concert, featuring performances by the Carthage Choir, Carthage Chorale, and Carthage Treble Choir.

lakeside band festival Saturday, Nov. 6 | 7 p.m.

Carthage welcomes guest conductor and composer Timothy Broege for this year’s festival concert with the High School Honor Band and the Carthage Wind Orchestra. Mr. Broege specializes in early keyboard instruments and recorder, and ensembles such as the U.S. Military Band, the Atlantic String Quartet, and the Cygnus Ensemble have performed his works.

philharmonic concerts

Sunday, Nov. 14 | 1 p.m. Thursday, March 10 | 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 14 | 7:30 p.m. The Philharmonic is a versatile ensemble conducted by Ed Kawakami. Its repertoire includs orchestral works by well-known and respected composers such as Bach, Beethoven, Bizet, Copland, Holst, and Purcell.

opera workshops

Nov. 20 | 3 p.m. & Nov. 21 | 6 p.m. April 30 | 3 p.m. & May 1 | 6 p.m. Recital Hall Carthage students have collaborated with faculty directors on a wide range of operatic repertoire for the traditional Opera Workshop, such as Gilbert and Sullivan’s comedic patter pieces, Mozart’s classic operettas, Schubert’s art songs, and Offenbach’s soaring melodic works.

st. cecilia day concert Monday, Nov. 22 | 7:30 p.m.

Join us in honoring St. Cecilia, the patron saint of music, as the Wind Orchestra performs celebratory works by Gounod, Purcell, Handel, Sparke, and Radaelli.

percussion studio concerts Wednesday, Dec. 8 | 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 12 | 7:30 p.m.

Don’t be fooled by preconceptions of what “percussion” is; this concert goes beyond drums and triangle! The dynamic musicians in the Percussion Ensemble also play instruments like the melodious marimba, glockenspiel, and xylophone.

wind orchestra tour concert Sunday, March 27 | 2 p.m.

Lenten music will form the program as the Wind Orchestra returns from its spring tour to Phoenix. Selections will include the dramatic “Via Crucis” by Martin Ellerby and William Latham’s “O Sacred Head, Now Wounded.”

choral symphonic concert Saturday, April 9 | 7:30 p.m.

Each year, the Carthage Choir invites members of local high schools to perform a historically significant choral work. Past works have included Beethoven’s monumental “Mass in C Major” and Mendelssohn’s “Psalm 42.” The combined choirs rehearse and perform with a full symphony orchestra, providing an unforgettable experience.

jazz ensemble concert Wednesday, April 13 | 7:30 p.m.

Sit back and enjoy a concert of delightful jazz standards. Open to all Carthage students, the Jazz Band (directed by David Ness) also serves as a laboratory for music education majors who want to develop a thriving jazz culture in their careers. The smaller Jazz Combo allows students to explore a wider range of jazz styles.

spring band concert Sunday, May 8 | 2 p.m.

Carthage clarinet instructor Barbara Drapcho will be the featured soloist on Robert Spittal’s “Diversions,” as the Wind Orchestra and Concert Band conclude their season. Also highlighting the program is the jazz-influenced “Music for the Theater” by Aaron Copland.

honors recital

Tuesday, May 10 | 7:30 p.m. Each year, the Music Department recognizes some of its best performers in the Honors Recital. Selected in a highly competitive audition process, participating students represent a wide spectrum of emphases — such as classical voice, music theatre, and instrumental music.

spring choral concert Friday, May 13 | 7:30 p.m.

This event will complete a year of memorable performances by the Carthage Choir, Carthage Treble Choir, and Carthage Chorale. Help us to honor and celebrate the contributions of seniors in their final performance with these three ensembles

p e r f o rming a r t s s e r i e s

janus adams

Tuesday, Oct. 5 | 7:30 p.m. Campbell Student Union Auditorium Tickets required Applying a historical perspective to current events, Emmy-winning journalist and influential scholar Janus Adams is the author of 11 books, including “Glory Days: 365 Inspired Moments in African American History,” and more than 500 essays and columns. Ms. Adams was one of four children selected to break the de facto segregation in New York’s public schools after Brown v. Board of Education.

bridge and wolak

Thursday, Feb. 24 | 7:30 p.m. A. F. Siebert Chapel | Tickets required Classically trained soloists Michael Bridge (accordion & piano) and Kornel Wolak (clarinet & piano) form this acclaimed music and comedic duo, integrating traditional acoustic instruments with digital technology. Performing a repertoire of classical, world, and jazz fusion with virtuosity and wit, Bridge and Wolak have been called the “Victor Borges of the 21st century.”

huntertones

Tuesday, March 8 | 7:30 p.m. A. F. Siebert Chapel | Tickets required Blending jazz, funk, soul, hip-hop, R&B, and rock, this high energy, horn-driven group has performed in more than 20 countries. Huntertones shifts from a dynamic six-piece ensemble to a trio featuring saxophone, sousaphone, and beatboxing. The band’s latest album, “Passport,” is inspired by members’ collaborations with artists like O.A.R., Stevie Wonder, Andy Grammer, and Ed Sheeran.

c e l e b r at ing 2 5 y e a r s !

alash

Thursday, March 24 | 7:30 p.m. A. F. Siebert Chapel | Tickets required Alash is a trio of award-winning master throat singers (known as xöömeizhi) from Tuva, a tiny republic in Central Asia. Grounded in that tradition, the group’s members have expanded their musical vocabulary by collaborating with innovators such as jazz ensemble Sun Ra Arkestra, Béla Fleck and the Flecktones, beatboxer Shodekeh, and classical chamber group Fifth House Ensemble.

chanticleer

Friday, April 22 | 7:30 p.m. A. F. Siebert Chapel | Tickets required Two-time Grammy award-winning vocal ensemble Chanticleer is known around the world as “an orchestra of voices” for its seamless blend of 12 male voices, ranging from soprano to bass. Founded in 1978, the group became known for its interpretations of Renaissance music and its pioneering role in the South American Baroque revival, earning induction into the American Classical Music Hall of Fame.

s u p p o r t t he a r t s 2021-22 friends of the arts

Carthage Fine Arts strives to provide high quality, accessible, and affordable arts programming and outreach for the campus community and the greater Kenosha area. Our diverse and masterful performances encourage innovation, economic development, and education opportunities. Individuals and organizations that donate at any level ensure Carthage is able to continue programming that inspires and informs audiences. All donations are 100 percent tax deductible. www.carthage.edu/fine-arts/donate or 262-551-6661

friend of the arts ($25-99)

Recognition on the Fine Arts website

patron circle ($100-249)

Recognition on the Fine Arts website Buy one ticket, get one free to a show of your choice (does not include dinner tickets)

artist circle ($250-499)

Recognition on the Fine Arts website Two complimentary tickets to a show of your choice (does not include dinner tickets) Exclusive discounts for 2021-22 season

director circle ($500-999)

Recognition on the Fine Arts website Two complimentary tickets to a show of your choice (does not include dinner tickets) Exclusive discounts for 2021-22 season Ticket insurance included

arts leadership circle ($1,000+)

Recognition on the Fine Arts website and concert programs Four complimentary tickets to a show of your choice (does not include dinner tickets) Exclusive discounts for 2021-22 season Ticket insurance included Member of the Carthage Leadership Giving Society

thank you for your support

Your generous contribution supports the Carthage Fine Arts’ mission to provide accessible and affordable arts experiences that are focused on serving the needs of our students and community. Friends of the College Kenosha Community Foundation Racine Community Foundation Wisconsin Arts Board

t i c k e t inf o rm at i o n carthage fine arts box office

Get tickets 24/7 at carthage.edu/tickets or 262-551-6661 The Fine Arts Box Office is open Tuesday to Friday, Noon to 5 p.m. and is located outside the Wartburg Theatre in the David A. Straz Jr. Center for the Natural and Social Sciences. Closed holidays, winter break, spring break, and summer. The box office is also open one hour prior to the event at the event location.

pricing

Ticket pricing and discounts vary and are not the same for each event. Possible ticket discounts are: seniors 55+, Carthage faculty/staff/students, university/college students, students 18 and younger, Carthage alumni, veterans, etc. Please inform the box office at the time of sale. Tickets are non-refundable once purchased. Charges and fees are non-refundable once processed.

ticket insurance

Consider purchasing ticket insurance to cover your complete transaction (not including fees) for $10 at the time of your original purchase. Ticket insurance enables you to receive a full refund for an event up to 24 hours prior to the performance start time for the tickets in that transaction. Without ticket insurance, all sales are final and no refunds are allowed. Tickets eligible for refund will be processed once the physical tickets are returned to the box office. Ticket insurance is not taxable.

payment/refunds

Carthage accepts American Express, Discover, Mastercard, and Visa credit cards, cash (please no bills larger than $20), as well as checks made out to “Carthage College.” All sales are final. No requests for cancellations or refunds are accepted unless you have ticket insurance.

group tickets

Special benefits and discounts are available for group ticket purchases. To order tickets for a group of 10 or more, contact the director of arts events and audience engagement at OEE@carthage.edu.

ticket fees

All online orders are subject to a $1 per ticket fee. An additional delivery fee of $2 will be charged to mail tickets. We will not mail tickets seven days prior to the event.

Your privacy is our priority. We promise not to sell or disclose any of your personal information to a third party. All information you submit is used solely for internal purposes.

au d i en c e inf o rm at i o n #staysafecarthage

Protecting the health of our guests, students, and employees is a top priority. We will continue to evaluate our event safety policies to protect our campus community, neighbors, and guests as much as possible. For Fine Arts #StaySafeCarthage event protocols, visit carthage.edu/fine-arts.

seating accommodations

Patrons who need ADA seating should contact the box office at 262-551-6661 to purchase wheelchair and companion seating.

late seating

Not all events are able to accommodate late seating, and it is a distraction to performers and patrons. Please arrive 10 minutes prior to the start of the performance. If late seating is available, it is at the discretion of the house manager.

children

We welcome children old enough to enjoy our events. Please note all guests, regardless of age, are required to have a ticket.

other

Events are subject to change. To stay up-to-date about Fine Arts events, please visit us at carthage.edu/fine-arts. We recommend purchasing tickets in advance as walk-up sales cannot be guaranteed. Will Call tickets are available for pick-up in the lobby beginning one hour prior to the event with a photo ID. Will Call tickets must be paid in advance. Box Office cannot hold tickets without payment.

g e t c o nne c t e d Get a “View from an Artist” by visiting our online blog: carthage.edu/fine-arts/blog Follow us on social media: facebook.com/carthagefinearts & instagram.com/carthagefinearts Stay up-to-date by registering to receive the Fine Arts E-Newsletter: carthage.edu/fine-arts/connect Selected events will be live streamed : carthage.edu/multimedia

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262-551-6661 24/7 online at carthage.edu/tickets

t i ck e t s

2 001 Alford Park Drive Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Car t hage Per for ming A r ts Ser ies presents C hant ic leer | see page 15

the arts are thriving at carthage!

2021-22 Fine Arts Brochure

Articles inside

Something Rotten