Princeton Events

 

03/07/2010 - 03/13/2010

Featured Events

Harlem Globetrotters

  • Date(s): 03/13/2010 - 03/13/2010
  • Times: 12:00 pm
  • Location: Sun National Bank Center, Trenton, NJ
  • Contact: Gina Solimando
  • Phone: (609) 656-3399
  • Admission: $132 (Gold Circle), $50 (VIP), $25, $17, $12
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http://www.sunnationalbankcenter.com/event-detail.php?id=142

Harlem Globetrotters

  • Date(s): 03/13/2010 - 03/13/2010
  • Times: 12:00 pm
  • Location: Sun National Bank Center, Trenton, NJ
  • Contact: Gina Solimando
  • Phone: (609) 656-3399
  • Admission: $132 (Gold Circle), $50 (VIP), $25, $17, $12
  • Add to Itinerary

http://www.sunnationalbankcenter.com/event-detail.php?id=142

Ongoing Events

10th Anniversary Specials!

  • Date(s): 01/10/2010 - 11/10/2010
  • Recurring monthly on the 10th
  • Times: 10am - 6pm
  • Location: Grounds for Sculpture, Hamilton, NJ
  • Contact: Grounds for Sculpture
  • Phone: (609) 586-0616
  • Admission: Free with Grounds Admission
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Tenth on the Tenth Giveaway! In honor of Grounds For Sculpture's 10th birthday as a non-profit organization, we want to give you a gift! The tenth person in the park on the 10th of every month will win a Grounds For Sculpture goodie bag worth a retail value of $50! In addition, both Toad Hall Shop & Gallery and the Museum Shop will offer 10% off on the 10th of the month to patrons and online shoppers on regularly priced merchandise. Members receive an additional 10% on top of the 10% they already receive!

The Question of Landscape

  • Date(s): 01/12/2010 - 04/18/2010
  • Recurring daily
  • Times: Tuesday: 10-5, Wednesday: 10-5, Thursday: 10-10, Friday: 10-5, Saturday: 10-5, Sunday: 1-5
  • Location: Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton, NJ
  • Contact: Jennifer Alexander-Hill
  • Phone: (609) 258-1860
  • Admission: FREE
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A research exhibition using Chinese and Western landscape works from the twelfth century to the present in an examination of what is meant by the term “landscape.” Is landscape a subject or theme to be represented as natural scenery or imagined geography? Does it show a location in time—past, present, or future—or is it timeless, placeless, or sometimes even without form? This exhibition begins research into concepts of land as embodied in the arts as experiences between man and environment. How do Chinese experiences and notions of land accord with artistic representations and aesthetic perceptions of actual or idealized landscapes? Do such concepts differ from the Western experience of landscape?

Envisioning the World: The First Printed Maps 1472 - 1700

  • Date(s): 02/07/2010 - 08/01/2010
  • Recurring daily
  • Times: 9 am - 5 pm - Monday through Friday; 12 noon - 5 pm - Weekends
  • Location: Leonard L. Milberg Gallery - Princeton University Library
  • Admission: Free and open to the public
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Envisioning the World: The First Printed Maps, 1472-1700 opens in the Leonard L. Milberg Gallery of Princeton University Library at 4 pm on Sunday, February 7, 2010. Presenting approximately 30 rare world maps, drawn from the collection of Henry Wendt, Princeton Class of 1955, the exhibition explores the major trends in intellectual history from the early Renaissance through the scientific era of the Enlightenment. Through the language of cartography, the maps illustrate the way in which scientists, mathematicians, explorers and cartographers came to grips with the shape, size and nature of the earth as a whole and its place in the universe. Highlighted are the important contributions to this evolving cosmography of Ptolemy (2nd cent.), Nicolaus Copernicus (1473-1543), Galileo Galilei (1564-1642), Johannes Kepler (1571-1630) and Edmond Halley (1656-1742).   Preceding the opening, at 3 pm in 101 McCormick at the Princeton University Museum, Henry Wendt will talk about the creation of his collection and Princeton professor Eileen Reeves, director of the Program in European Cultural Studies, will lecture on "Galileo: The Starry Messenger," about the great astronomer and his influence on world views.

Princetonians in Print: 175 Years of Student Publications at Princeton

  • Date(s): 02/19/2010 - 07/30/2010
  • Recurring every week day
  • Times: Monday - Friday, 9 am - 4:45 pm
  • Location: Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library - Princeton University
  • Admission: Free and open to the public
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Drawing on the holdings of the University Archives housed at the Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, Princetonians in Print includes original newspapers as well as artwork, photographs, letters and artifacts that document the rich landscape of student publications at Princeton over the last 175 years. In addition, visitors will be able to listen to sound clips of student radio productions from the Archives' audiovisual collections. Bringing the history of student publications at Princeton into the 21st century, the exhibit ends with a slideshow of student publications available online, including a sampling of homepages, blogs, YouTube pages and Twitter accounts.
 
The exhibit also reserves a special case to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the class of 1960 and the 25th anniversary of the class of 1985, as well as the reunions of several other classes.

The Artist as Image

  • Date(s): 02/20/2010 - 05/16/2010
  • Recurring daily
  • Times: Monday: Closed, Tuesday: 10-5, Wednesday: 10-5, Thursday: 10-10, Friday: 10-5, Saturday: 10-5. Sunday: 1-5
  • Location: Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton, NJ
  • Phone: (609) 258-1860
  • Admission: Free (suggested donation of $5)
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Self-portraits and depictions of other artists by nineteenth- and twentieth-century artists from Goya to Warhol explore the concept of the artist as image. Prints and drawings from the Museum’s extensive collection, including works by Edgar Degas, Marc Chagall, and Edvard Munch, and other seldom-seen works like a self-portrait drawing by Paul Cézanne from the Pearlman Collection, illustrate the idea of the artist as a conceptual and historical construct in Western art.

The Making of a Masterpiece: Nosadella's Annunciation

  • Date(s): 02/20/2010 - 05/16/2010
  • Recurring daily
  • Times: Monday: Closed, Tuesday: 10-5, Wednesday: 10-5, Thursday: 10-10, Friday: 10-5, Saturday: 10-5. Sunday: 1-5
  • Location: Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton, NJ
  • Phone: (609) 258-1860
  • Admission: Free (suggested donation of $5)
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The artistic process of Mannerist Bolognese painter Nosadella (active ca. 1530-1571) is revealed through an in-depth exploration of a single work, the Annunciation. Preparatory drawings, x-radiographs and other works by the artist trace the changes he made from initial composition to finished masterpiece.

Rider University Art Gallery; Thornton Willis: American Abstractions

  • Date(s): 03/09/2010 - 04/18/2010
  • Recurring weekly on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
  • Times: Tues-Thurs 11-7, Sundays 12-4
  • Location: Rider University Art Gallery, Lawrenceville NJ
  • Phone: (609) 921-2663
  • Admission: FREE
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Thornton Willis is a painter whose masterful painterly abstractions explore space using geometric themes and variations. The veteran of many solo exhibitions, Willis is well-known on the New York scene, where he was included in the influential "80s" show curated by Barbara Rose, and where he is currently represented by the Elizabeth Harris Gallery in Chelsea. The exhibition comprises two recent series of paintings, some as large as small-mural scale, and other smaller easel-scale pictures. Curated by Deborah Rosenthal. *Opening Reception - Wednesday, March 10, 5-7pm *Artist's Talk - Wednesday, March 10, 6pm

Senior Thesis Exhibition by Katie Zaeh

  • Date(s): 03/10/2010 - 03/12/2010
  • Recurring weekly on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
  • Times: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM
  • Location: Lucas Gallery 2nd Floor, Lewis Center for the Arts at 185 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ
  • Contact: Marguerite d’Aprile-Smith
  • Phone: (609) 258-5262
  • Admission: Free and Open to the Public
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Sponsored by the Lewis Center for the Arts, Program in Visual Arts.

New Jersey Symphony Orchestra - STRAUSS: DON JUAN

  • Date(s): 03/12/2010 - 03/12/2010
  • Times: 8:00 pm
  • Location: Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ
  • Contact: NJSO Box Office
  • Phone: (800) 255-3476
  • Admission: $54, $68, $82
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LAWRENCE RENES conductor JONATHAN SPITZ cello BEETHOVEN Coriolan Overture SCHUMANN Cello Concerto MOZART Symphony No. 36, “Linz” STRAUSS Don Juan From the opening notes of Schumann’s ardent Cello Concerto, the listener is transported into a world of sumptuous melodies and intimate confidences. Strauss was only 24 when he wrote Don Juan, bringing to life an impetuous anti-hero “in love with love.”

The Fund for Irish Studies Lecture Series: Nuala Ni Dhomhnaill

  • Date(s): 03/12/2010 - 03/12/2010
  • Times: 4:30 PM
  • Location: James M. Stewart ’32 Theater, Lewis Center for the Arts at 185 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ
  • Contact: Marguerite d’Aprile-Smith
  • Phone: (609) 258-5262
  • Admission: Free and Open to the Public
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Poet Nuala Ni Dhomhnaill will read selections from her work. Sponsored by The Fund for Irish Studies.

10th Anniversary Celebration Workshop

  • Date(s): 03/13/2010 - 03/13/2010
  • Times: 10:30am – 1:30pm.
  • Location: Grounds for Sculpture 18 Fairgrounds Rd., Hamilton, NJ 08619
  • Contact: Grounds for Sculpture
  • Phone: (609) 586-0616
  • Admission: $45 Members; $55 Non-members. To register, please call (609) 586-0616.
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Begin or continue this series of workshops by learning about Artist-In-The-Park, Elizabeth Strong-Cuevas. Strong-Cuevas is not only a renowned sculptor, but also serves on the Grounds For Sculpture Board of Trustees. In this workshop, learn about her background as an artist and create your own cosmic head using wax, a material often used by this artist in the early stages of her sculptures. Instructor: Aylin Green.

Creating Landscapes for Sculpture with Doug Kale

  • Date(s): 03/13/2010 - 03/13/2010
  • Times: 2:00pm
  • Location: Grounds for Sculpture 18 Fairgrounds Rd., Hamilton, NJ 08619
  • Contact: Grounds for Sculpture
  • Phone: (609) 586-0616
  • Admission: Free with Grounds admission.
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Have you ever wondered about the step-by-step process of recreating the Impressionist scenes for Seward Johnson’s sculptures at Grounds For Sculpture? Learn about the development of the site for If It Were Time during this talk and slide presentation with Doug Kale, Owner and President of Kale’s Nursery.

St. Patrick's Day Weekend Celebration

  • Date(s): 03/13/2010 - 03/14/2010
  • Recurring daily
  • Times: 12:00 Noon to 6:00 pm
  • Location: Crossing Vineyards and Winery, Washington Crossing
  • Contact: Tasting Room
  • Phone: 2154936500,ext19
  • Admission: No cost to attend. Wine tastings and other items available for purchase
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St. Patrick’s Weekend Celebration at Crossing Vineyards & Winery. Saturday and Sunday, March 13 and 14, Noon to 6:00 pm. One Day is Not Enough! Come celebrate St. Patrick’s Day and start Spring on a “green” note. Live music with The Boys of County Bucks (1 to 4 pm both days). Free admission. Wine tastings and other items available for purchase. Case discounts available. Call for information at 215-493-6500, ext. 19 or visit our website: www.crossingvineyards.com

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