Use this\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\nenvironment. All s kills welcome.
Winter Open Studio offered Weds\,\nJan 17 &\; 31 and Feb 7 &\; 21.
Look for more Open Studios in\nthe Spring: Apr 4 &\; 18 and May 2 &\; 16.
Use t his\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\ne nvironment. All skills welcome.
Winter Open Studio offered Weds\,\n Jan 17 &\; 31 and Feb 7 &\; 21.
Look for more Open Studios in \nthe Spring: Apr 4 &\; 18 and May 2 &\; 16.
In anticipation\nof Th e Center’s February 8 lecture with former editor of Gourmet\nmagazine\, Ruth Reichl\, Jeremiah Tower: The Last Magnificent peers behind\nthe kitch en doors to reveal the tension and creativity at California’s\nChez Pani sse that resulted in the creation of “California cuisine”\,\ncelebrity chefs and the local food movement. Produced by Anthony Bourdain\,\nthe fi lm delves into Towers’ departure from Chez Panisse\, his San\nFrancisco restaurant Stars and his vanishing into the Yucatan\nPeninsula.
Run ning time 103 minutes.
In an ticipation\nof The Center’s February 8 lecture with former editor of Gou rmet\nmagazine\, Ruth Reichl\, Jeremiah Tower: The Last Magnificent peers behind\nthe kitchen doors to reveal the tension and creativity at Californ ia’s\nChez Panisse that resulted in the creation of “California cuisin e”\,\ncelebrity chefs and the local food movement. Produced by Anthony B ourdain\,\nthe film delves into Towers’ departure from Chez Panisse\, hi s San\nFrancisco restaurant Stars and his vanishing into the Yucatan\nPeni nsula.
Running time 103 minutes.
Learn how to turn\nrec ycled office paper into handmade paper embedded with pollinator-friendly\n wildflower seeds! Participants in these workshops will participate in pulp \npreparation\, sheet forming\, pressing and drying. After the paper dries \,\n3\,333 paper bees will be laser cut from the sheets and installed in T he\nCenter's museum space as part of the spring exhibition\, Bees. In\nMay\, the paper templates from which the bees are cut will become pa rt of a\npollinator pasture on The Center’s lot at the corner of 4th St. and 2nd\nAve. in Ketchum. Ages 4+ are welcome to participate.
TWO\nSESSIONS of the two-hour workshop: one 10am-noon and the other at \n1-3pm—will be held Saturday\, Feb. 3\, at The Center in\nHailey.
Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA project\nBees\, Apr 13 -Jun 22\, 2018.
Learn how to turn\nrecycled office paper into handmade paper embedded with poll inator-friendly\nwildflower seeds! Participants in these workshops will pa rticipate in pulp\npreparation\, sheet forming\, pressing and drying. Afte r the paper dries\,\n3\,333 paper bees will be laser cut from the sheets a nd installed in The\nCenter's museum space as part of the spring exhibitio n\, Bees. In\nMay\, the paper templates from which the bees are c ut will become part of a\npollinator pasture on The Center’s lot at the corner of 4th St. and 2nd\nAve. in Ketchum. Ages 4+ are welcome to partici pate.
TWO\nSESSIONS of the two-hour workshop: one 10am-noon and the other at\n1-3pm—will be held Saturday\, Feb. 3\, at The Center in\nHailey.
Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA project\nB ees\, Apr 13-Jun 22\, 2018.
International\nGuitar Night is North America’s premier touring guitar festival and\nreturns af ter a sold-out concert in Sun Valley in 2017. For the 2018 North\nAmerican tour\, Gypsy Jazz legend Lulo Reinhardt (Germany) returns as guest\nhost\ , along with young Canadian sensation Calum Graham\; classical innovator\n Marek Pasieczny (Poland) and award-winning American guitarist Michael\nCha pdelaine.
Las Migas
Fri\, Nov 3\, 2017\, 7pm
Mark O
’Connor with the O’Connor Band
Sun\, Dec\n10\, 2017\, 7
pm
Tyler Ramsey
Thu\, Jan 18\, 2018\,\n7pm
International Guitar Night
Tue\, Feb 6\,\n201
8\, 7pm
Socks in the Frying Pan
Tue\, Mar 6\
,\n2018\, 7pm
Series tickets are available to Center members sta rting\nat $135 and include a ticket to each show. Call to purchase the ser ies\,\n208.726.9491 x110.
Professional Artist Residency\nProgram —Every performer in the 2017–2018 Performing Arts Series will be\nwork ing in local schools as a part of The Center’s ongoing commitment to\nar ts education. The Professional Artist Residency Program is supported by\nS cott Miley &\; Jane Rosen and\, in part\, with funds for International\ nGuitar Night and Socks in the Frying Pan provided by the Western States\n Arts Federation (WESTAF)\, the Idaho Commission on the Arts and the Nation al\nEndowment for the Arts\, and all of our members\, donors and our annua l Wine\nAuction participants.
Inter national\nGuitar Night is North America’s premier touring guitar festiva l and\nreturns after a sold-out concert in Sun Valley in 2017. For the 201 8 North\nAmerican tour\, Gypsy Jazz legend Lulo Reinhardt (Germany) return s as guest\nhost\, along with young Canadian sensation Calum Graham\; clas sical innovator\nMarek Pasieczny (Poland) and award-winning American guita rist Michael\nChapdelaine.
Las Migas
Fri\, Nov 3\, 2017\, 7pm
Tyler Ramsey
Thu\, Jan 18
\, 2018\,\n7pm
International Guitar Night
Tu
e\, Feb 6\,\n2018\, 7pm
Socks in the Frying Pan
Tue\, Mar 6\,\n2018\, 7pm
Series tickets are available to Ce nter members starting\nat $135 and include a ticket to each show. Call to purchase the series\,\n208.726.9491 x110.
Professional Artist Res idency\nProgram—Every performer in the 2017–2018 Performing Arts Serie s will be\nworking in local schools as a part of The Center’s ongoing co mmitment to\narts education. The Professional Artist Residency Program is supported by\nScott Miley &\; Jane Rosen and\, in part\, with funds for International\nGuitar Night and Socks in the Frying Pan provided by the W estern States\nArts Federation (WESTAF)\, the Idaho Commission on the Arts and the National\nEndowment for the Arts\, and all of our members\, donor s and our annual Wine\nAuction participants.
International\nGuitar Night is North America’s premier touring guitar festival and\nreturns af ter a sold-out concert in Sun Valley in 2017. For the 2018 North\nAmerican tour\, Gypsy Jazz legend Lulo Reinhardt (Germany) returns as guest\nhost\ , along with young Canadian sensation Calum Graham\; classical innovator\n Marek Pasieczny (Poland) and award-winning American guitarist Michael\nCha pdelaine.
Las Migas
Fri\, Nov 3\, 2017\, 7pm
Mark O
’Connor with the O’Connor Band
Sun\, Dec\n10\, 2017\, 7
pm
Tyler Ramsey
Thu\, Jan 18\, 2018\,\n7pm
International Guitar Night*
Mon &\;\nTue\,
Feb 5 &\; 6\, 2018\, 7pm (SECOND NIGHT ADDED DUE TO\nPOPUL
AR DEMAND!)
Socks in the Frying\nPan*
Tue\, Mar 6\, 2018\, 7pm
Series tickets are\navailable t o Center members starting at $135 and include a ticket to each\nshow. Call to purchase the series\, 208.726.9491 x110.
Professional Artist Residency Program—Every performer in the\n2017–2018 Performing Arts S eries will be working in local schools as a\npart of The Center’s ongoin g commitment to arts education. The\nProfessional Artist Residency Program is supported by Scott Miley &\;\nJane Rosen and\, in part\, with funds for International Guitar Night and\nSocks in the Frying Pan provided by t he Western States Arts Federation\n(WESTAF)\, the Idaho Commission on the Arts and the National Endowment for\nthe Arts\, and all of our members\, d onors and our annual Wine Auction\nparticipants.
Inter national\nGuitar Night is North America’s premier touring guitar festiva l and\nreturns after a sold-out concert in Sun Valley in 2017. For the 201 8 North\nAmerican tour\, Gypsy Jazz legend Lulo Reinhardt (Germany) return s as guest\nhost\, along with young Canadian sensation Calum Graham\; clas sical innovator\nMarek Pasieczny (Poland) and award-winning American guita rist Michael\nChapdelaine.
Las Migas
Fri\, Nov 3\, 2017\, 7pm
Tyler Ramsey
Thu\, Jan 18
\, 2018\,\n7pm
International Guitar Night*
M
on &\;\nTue\, Feb 5 &\; 6\, 2018\, 7pm (SECOND NIGHT ADD
ED DUE TO\nPOPULAR DEMAND!)
Socks in the Fryi
ng\nPan*
Tue\, Mar 6\, 2018\, 7pm
Series tickets are\navailable to Center members starting at $135 and include a ticket to each\nshow. Call to purchase the series\, 208.726.9491 x110.
Pro fessional Artist Residency Program—Every performer in the\n2017–2018 P erforming Arts Series will be working in local schools as a\npart of The C enter’s ongoing commitment to arts education. The\nProfessional Artist R esidency Program is supported by Scott Miley &\;\nJane Rosen and\, in p art\, with funds for International Guitar Night and\nSocks in the Frying P an provided by the Western States Arts Federation\n(WESTAF)\, the Idaho Co mmission on the Arts and the National Endowment for\nthe Arts\, and all of our members\, donors and our annual Wine Auction\nparticipants.
Use this\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\nenvironment. All s kills welcome.
Winter Open Studio offered Weds\,\nJan 17 &\; 31 and Feb 7 &\; 21.
Look for more Open Studios in\nthe Spring: Apr 4 &\; 18 and May 2 &\; 16.
Use t his\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\ne nvironment. All skills welcome.
Winter Open Studio offered Weds\,\n Jan 17 &\; 31 and Feb 7 &\; 21.
Look for more Open Studios in \nthe Spring: Apr 4 &\; 18 and May 2 &\; 16.
What’s the new\,\nne w thing in the jewelry making world? Hint: there’s low tool cost\;\nit ’s nontoxic and safe enough to do at your kitchen table\; and the\nmater ial is versatile and responsive. It’s Silver Metal Clay! The name\ncomes from the method\, which is akin to hand-building ceramic clay\, but the\n material itself contains only finely powdered metal particles in a\nwater- holding base. “Metal clay” paradoxically produces pieces that are\nsol id metal.
Dip your toe into the dazzling world of the myriad\nmetal clays with this beginner class where we will use PMC+. In just three\nhou rs\, we’ll shape and texture a pendant and earring dangles\, fire the\np ieces with a kitchen torch\, then polish and add patina. You’ll leave\nw ith ready to wear silver jewelry and your brain awash with new\npossibilit ies for jewelry construction. All skill levels welcome.\nAppropriate for a ges 16 and up.
Please note: this workshop was\noriginal schedul e to be taught by Lisa Horton but due to a scheduling\nconflict the class will now be taught by Elise Stelling.
New for winter 2 018\, The Center launches its Crafts Series One\nNight Workshops that will take place annually at The Center\,\nHailey. Each series will be three nights\, offering three different\nopportunities to work di rectly with instructors in a hands-on\, skill-based\nenvironment. Designed to be introductory\, fun and non-intimidating\, these\nworkshops offer a peek into a variety of crafts\, from jewelry to wood\nprinting\, to fiber arts. Join us and try your hand at crafting some\nart!
The 2018 Craft Series One Night Workshops are\ngenerously supported by Hea ther Horton.
What ’s the new\,\nnew thing in the jewelry making world? Hint: there’s low tool cost\;\nit’s nontoxic and safe enough to do at your kitchen table\ ; and the\nmaterial is versatile and responsive. It’s Silver Metal Clay! The name\ncomes from the method\, which is akin to hand-building ceramic clay\, but the\nmaterial itself contains only finely powdered metal partic les in a\nwater-holding base. “Metal clay” paradoxically produces piec es that are\nsolid metal.
Dip your toe into the dazzling world of t he myriad\nmetal clays with this beginner class where we will use PMC+. In just three\nhours\, we’ll shape and texture a pendant and earring dangl es\, fire the\npieces with a kitchen torch\, then polish and add patina. Y ou’ll leave\nwith ready to wear silver jewelry and your brain awash with new\npossibilities for jewelry construction. All skill levels welcome.\nA ppropriate for ages 16 and up.
Please note: this workshop was\n original schedule to be taught by Lisa Horton but due to a scheduling\ncon flict the class will now be taught by Elise Stelling.
New for winter 2018\, The Center launches its Crafts Series One\nN ight Workshops that will take place annually at The Center\,\nHai ley. Each series will be three nights\, offering three different\nopportun ities to work directly with instructors in a hands-on\, skill-based\nenvir onment. Designed to be introductory\, fun and non-intimidating\, these\nwo rkshops offer a peek into a variety of crafts\, from jewelry to wood\nprin ting\, to fiber arts. Join us and try your hand at crafting some\nart!
The 2018 Craft Series One Night Workshops are\ngenerously supported by Heather Horton.
Start your\nGallery Wa lk at The Center and see The Resettled\, a 30-minute film focusing\non ref ugee stories from around the U.S.\, including a refugee in Boise who\nobse rves\, “I was not born a refugee\, I was made one.” Prompted by\ncurre nt global and local conversations about refugees and immigration\, This\nL and Is Whose Land? explores these timely topics in the context of the\nUni ted States’ history as place of resettlement and contested (and\nsometim es contentious) claims over land. This BIG IDEA project challenges\nus wit h difficult questions: What role should the U.S. play in resettling\nrefug ees? What responsibilities do we have as a nation? What are the risks\nand rewards of welcoming refugees to our communities? The Center’s\nexhibit ion for This Land Is Whose Land? features works by artists who\nconsider t he history of refugees in the U.S. as well as the broader\ncontemporary re fugee crisis. Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA project This\nLand is Whose Land?\, Jan 26–Mar 31\, 2018.
Start your\nGallery Walk at The Center and see The Resettled\, a 30-minute film focusing\non refugee stories from around the U.S.\, including a refugee i n Boise who\nobserves\, “I was not born a refugee\, I was made one.” P rompted by\ncurrent global and local conversations about refugees and immi gration\, This\nLand Is Whose Land? explores these timely topics in the co ntext of the\nUnited States’ history as place of resettlement and contes ted (and\nsometimes contentious) claims over land. This BIG IDEA project c hallenges\nus with difficult questions: What role should the U.S. play in resettling\nrefugees? What responsibilities do we have as a nation? What a re the risks\nand rewards of welcoming refugees to our communities? The Ce nter’s\nexhibition for This Land Is Whose Land? features works by artist s who\nconsider the history of refugees in the U.S. as well as the broader \ncontemporary refugee crisis. Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA project Thi s\nLand is Whose Land?\, Jan 26–Mar 31\, 2018.
An annual\ntradition p rior to the Oscars\, The Center and Magic Lantern give film\nlovers the ch ance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts in four evenings.\nWednesday\, February 21 features the Live Action shorts. Live Action films\nare short fictional pieces with actors. Please note: the live action\nshorts are co nsidered R rated.
LIVE ACTION\nSHORTS
(Esti mated Running Time: 97 minutes)
\nDeKalb Elementary
– Reed Van Dyk\, USA\, 20 minutes
The Silent Child – Chris Overton and Rachel Shenton\,\nUK\, 20 minutes
My Nephew Emmett – Kevin Wilson\,\nJr.\, USA\, 20 minutes\,
The Eleven O’Clock – Derin\nSeale and Josh Lawson\
, Australia\, 13 minutes
Watu Wote/All of\nUs – K
atja Benrath and Tobias Rosen\, Germany\, 22 minutes
Note: There are two screenings of Oscar Shorts - Live Action\nat 4:30pm and 7pm on Wednesday\, Feb 21\, 2018
An an nual\ntradition prior to the Oscars\, The Center and Magic Lantern give fi lm\nlovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts in four evenin gs.\nWednesday\, February 21 features the Live Action shorts. Live Action films\nare short fictional pieces with actors. Please note: the live acti on\nshorts are considered R rated.
LIVE ACTION\nSHORTS
(Estimated Running Time: 97 minutes)
\nDeKalb El
ementary – Reed Van Dyk\, USA\, 20 minutes
The S
ilent Child – Chris Overton and Rachel Shenton\,\nUK\, 20 minut
es
My Nephew Emmett – Kevin Wilson\,\nJr.\, USA\,
20 minutes\,
The Eleven O’Clock – Derin\nSeale
and Josh Lawson\, Australia\, 13 minutes
Watu Wote/All of\n
Us – Katja Benrath and Tobias Rosen\, Germany\, 22 minutes
Note: There are two screenings of Oscar Shorts - Live Acti on\nat 4:30pm and 7pm on Wednesday\, Feb 21\, 2018
Use this\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\nenvironment. All s kills welcome.
Winter Open Studio offered Weds\,\nJan 17 &\; 31 and Feb 7 &\; 21.
Look for more Open Studios in\nthe Spring: Apr 4 &\; 18 and May 2 &\; 16.
Use t his\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\ne nvironment. All skills welcome.
Winter Open Studio offered Weds\,\n Jan 17 &\; 31 and Feb 7 &\; 21.
Look for more Open Studios in \nthe Spring: Apr 4 &\; 18 and May 2 &\; 16.
An annual\ntradition p rior to the Oscars\, The Center and Magic Lantern give film\nlovers the ch ance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts in four evenings.\nWednesday\, February 21 features the Live Action shorts and Thursday\,\nFebruary 22 wi ll feature Animated shorts.
Note: Animated shorts\nmay not nece ssarily be appropriate for children. Please check with us\nfirst. Animate d shorts in 2018 are considered PG rated.
\nANIMATED SHORTS
(Estimated Running Time: 83 minutes)
\nDear Basketball – Glen Keane and Kobe Bryant\, USA\, 5\nminutes
Ne
gative Space – Max Porter and Ru\nKuwahata\, France\, 5 minutes
Lou – Dave Mullins and\nDana Murray\, USA\, 7 mi
nutes
Revolting Rhymes –\nJakob Schuh and Jan Lac
hauer\, UK\, 29 minutes
Garden\nParty – Victor Ca
ire and Gabriel Grapperon\, France 7 minutes
Lost Property
Office (additional film) – Daniel\nAgdag\, Australia\, 10 minut
es
Coin Operated\n(additional film) – Nicholas Ar
ioli\, USA\, 5 minutes
\nAchoo (additional film) –
details TBA
Note: There are two screenings of Oscar S horts – Animated\nat 4:30pm and 7pm on Thursday\, Feb 22\, 2018
An an nual\ntradition prior to the Oscars\, The Center and Magic Lantern give fi lm\nlovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts in four evenin gs.\nWednesday\, February 21 features the Live Action shorts and Thursday\ ,\nFebruary 22 will feature Animated shorts.
Note: Animated sho rts\nmay not necessarily be appropriate for children. Please check with us \nfirst. Animated shorts in 2018 are considered PG rated.
\nAN IMATED SHORTS
(Estimated Running Time: 83 minutes)
\n
Dear Basketball – Glen Keane and Kobe Bryant\, USA\, 5\nminutes
Negative Space – Max Porter and Ru\nKuwahata\, F
rance\, 5 minutes
Lou – Dave Mullins and\nDana Mu
rray\, USA\, 7 minutes
Revolting Rhymes –\nJakob
Schuh and Jan Lachauer\, UK\, 29 minutes
Garden\nParty – Victor Caire and Gabriel Grapperon\, France 7 minutes
Lost Property Office (additional film) – Daniel\nAgdag\, Aus
tralia\, 10 minutes
Coin Operated\n(additional film
) – Nicholas Arioli\, USA\, 5 minutes
\nAchoo (add
itional film) – details TBA
Note: There are two scre enings of Oscar Shorts – Animated\nat 4:30pm and 7pm on Thursday\, Feb 2 2\, 2018
Enjoy a glass of\nwine while you tour the exhibition with The Center’s curators and gallery\ng uides. Prompted by current global and local conversations about refugees\n and immigration\, This Land Is Whose Land? explores these timely\ ntopics in the context of the United States’ history as place of\nresett lement and contested (and sometimes contentious) claims over land.\nThis B IG IDEA project challenges us with difficult questions: What role\nshould the U.S. play in resettling refugees? What responsibilities do we\nhave as a nation? What are the risks and rewards of welcoming refugees to\nour co mmunities? The Center’s exhibition for This Land Is Whose\nLand? features works by artists who consider the history of refugees\nin the U .S. as well as the broader contemporary refugee crisis. Stay after\nthe to ur to see The Resettled\, a 30-minute film focusing on\nrefugee s tories from around the U.S.\, including a refugee in Boise who\nobserves\, “I was not born a refugee\, I was made one.” The\nResettl ed film synopsis
The United States of America\nwas bu ilt by immigrants and refugees\, but are we still eager to put out the\nwe lcome mat for strangers from a distant land? The Resettled\nprese nts the dramatic stories of refugees who have resettled in the USA\,\nand the challenges they continue to face daily. From San Francisco to\nDetroit \, Idaho to New York\, this short film introduces refugees from Iraq\,\nBu rma\, Vietnam\, Congo\, and Liberia\, and reveals how they’re adjusting to\ntheir new lives in a new land.
Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA\ nproject This Land is Whose Land?\, Jan 26–Mar 31\, 2018.
\nEnjoy a glass of\nwine while you tour the exhibition with The Center’s curato rs and gallery\nguides. Prompted by current global and local conversations about refugees\nand immigration\, This Land Is Whose Land? explo res these timely\ntopics in the context of the United States’ history as place of\nresettlement and contested (and sometimes contentious) claims o ver land.\nThis BIG IDEA project challenges us with difficult questions: W hat role\nshould the U.S. play in resettling refugees? What responsibiliti es do we\nhave as a nation? What are the risks and rewards of welcoming re fugees to\nour communities? The Center’s exhibition for This Land Is Whose\nLand? features works by artists who consider the history of r efugees\nin the U.S. as well as the broader contemporary refugee crisis. S tay after\nthe tour to see The Resettled\, a 30-minute film focus ing on\nrefugee stories from around the U.S.\, including a refugee in Bois e who\nobserves\, “I was not born a refugee\, I was made one.” The\nResettled film synopsis
The United States o f America\nwas built by immigrants and refugees\, but are we still eager t o put out the\nwelcome mat for strangers from a distant land? The Rese ttled\npresents the dramatic stories of refugees who have resettled i n the USA\,\nand the challenges they continue to face daily. From San Fran cisco to\nDetroit\, Idaho to New York\, this short film introduces refugee s from Iraq\,\nBurma\, Vietnam\, Congo\, and Liberia\, and reveals how the y’re adjusting to\ntheir new lives in a new land.
Part of The Cen ter’s BIG IDEA\nproject This Land is Whose Land?\, Jan 26–Mar 31\, 2018.
\nAn annual\ntradition p rior to the Oscars\, The Center and Magic Lantern give film\nlovers the ch ance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts in four evenings.\nWednesday\, February 15 features the Live Action shorts and Thursday\,\nFebruary 22 wi ll feature Animated shorts.
Note: Animated shorts\nmay not nece ssarily be appropriate for children. Please check with us\nfirst. Animate d shorts in 2018 are considered PG rated.
\nANIMATED SHORTS
(Estimated Running Time: 83 minutes)
\nDear Basketball – Glen Keane and Kobe Bryant\, USA\, 5\nminutes
Ne
gative Space – Max Porter and Ru\nKuwahata\, France\, 5 minutes
Lou – Dave Mullins and\nDana Murray\, USA\, 7 mi
nutes
Revolting Rhymes –\nJakob Schuh and Jan Lac
hauer\, UK\, 29 minutes
Garden\nParty – Victor Ca
ire and Gabriel Grapperon\, France 7 minutes
Lost Property
Office (additional film) – Daniel\nAgdag\, Australia\, 10 minut
es
Coin Operated\n(additional film) – Nicholas Ar
ioli\, USA\, 5 minutes
\nAchoo (additional film) –
details TBA
Note: There are two screenings of Oscar S horts – Animated\nat 4:30pm and 7pm on Thursday\, Feb 22\, 2018
An an nual\ntradition prior to the Oscars\, The Center and Magic Lantern give fi lm\nlovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts in four evenin gs.\nWednesday\, February 15 features the Live Action shorts and Thursday\ ,\nFebruary 22 will feature Animated shorts.
Note: Animated sho rts\nmay not necessarily be appropriate for children. Please check with us \nfirst. Animated shorts in 2018 are considered PG rated.
\nAN IMATED SHORTS
(Estimated Running Time: 83 minutes)
\n
Dear Basketball – Glen Keane and Kobe Bryant\, USA\, 5\nminutes
Negative Space – Max Porter and Ru\nKuwahata\, F
rance\, 5 minutes
Lou – Dave Mullins and\nDana Mu
rray\, USA\, 7 minutes
Revolting Rhymes –\nJakob
Schuh and Jan Lachauer\, UK\, 29 minutes
Garden\nParty – Victor Caire and Gabriel Grapperon\, France 7 minutes
Lost Property Office (additional film) – Daniel\nAgdag\, Aus
tralia\, 10 minutes
Coin Operated\n(additional film
) – Nicholas Arioli\, USA\, 5 minutes
\nAchoo (add
itional film) – details TBA
Note: There are two scre enings of Oscar Shorts – Animated\nat 4:30pm and 7pm on Thursday\, Feb 2 2\, 2018
During week two\nof th e annual tradition prior to the Oscars\, The Center and Magic Lantern\ngiv e film lovers the chance to see all of the Oscar nominated documentary\nsh orts in the final two evenings. Documentary shorts in 2018 are\nconsidere d R rated.
Documentary Shorts –\nPROGR AM A
(Estimated Running Time: 102 minutes)
\nTraffic
Stop – Kate Davis and David Heilbroner\, USA\,\n30 minutes
Heaven is a Traffic Jam on the 405 –\nFrank Stiefel\,
USA\, 40 minutes
Edith + Eddie –\nLaura Checkowa
y and Thomas Lee Wrights\, USA\, 29 minutes
Note: Ther e are two screenings of Oscar Shorts Documentary\n– Program A at 4:30pm and 7pm on Wednesday\, Feb 28\,\n2018
Durin g week two\nof the annual tradition prior to the Oscars\, The Center and M agic Lantern\ngive film lovers the chance to see all of the Oscar nominate d documentary\nshorts in the final two evenings. Documentary shorts in 20 18 are\nconsidered R rated.
Documentary Shorts –\nPROGRAM A
(Estimated Running Time: 102 minutes)
\nTraffic Stop – Kate Davis and David Heilbroner\, USA\,
\n30 minutes
Heaven is a Traffic Jam on the 405 –
\nFrank Stiefel\, USA\, 40 minutes
Edith + Eddie
–\nLaura Checkoway and Thomas Lee Wrights\, USA\, 29 minutes
Note: There are two screenings of Oscar Shorts Documentary\n– P rogram A at 4:30pm and 7pm on Wednesday\, Feb 28\,\n2018