Designed for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! classes will be\noffe red Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Participants and\nthei r adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p.m. to warm up\nwi th a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and make a winter art\ nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Desig ned for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! clas ses will be\noffered Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Parti cipants and\ntheir adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p. m. to warm up\nwith a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and m ake a winter art\nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
The Center and\nIdaho Basecamp invite people of all ages to share a story involving\nfood—grow ing\, sharing\, preparing or eating it—with the theme “Gather\nAround. ” How does food create connection and bring us together? What are\nour s tories from the dining table? Gathering for a meal is a foundation\nfor conversation and cementing relationships (even if sometimes fraught\nwith conflict). Let’s laugh\, commiserate and consider together how what\nwe eat and how we eat it can nourish (or diminish) our shared experience of\n food\, family and community. Invited guest storytellers include local\nfar mers and food growers. Stories will be limited to 5 minutes. Mat\nGersha ter of Idaho Basecamp and the Humming Bull will be the night’s\nhost. Al l ages are welcome. Those who would like to tell stories should\narrive be fore 5:50 to sign in. Part of The Center's BIG IDEA project At\nthe Ta ble: Kitchen as Home.
The C enter and\nIdaho Basecamp invite people of all ages to share a story invol ving\nfood—growing\, sharing\, preparing or eating it—with the theme “Gather\nAround.” How does food create connection and bring us togethe r? What are\nour stories from the dining table? Gathering for a meal is a foundation\nfor conversation and cementing relationships (even if someti mes fraught\nwith conflict). Let’s laugh\, commiserate and consider toge ther how what\nwe eat and how we eat it can nourish (or diminish) our shar ed experience of\nfood\, family and community. Invited guest storytellers include local\nfarmers and food growers. Stories will be limited to 5 mi nutes. Mat\nGershater of Idaho Basecamp and the Humming Bull will be the n ight’s\nhost. All ages are welcome. Those who would like to tell stories should\narrive before 5:50 to sign in. Part of The Center's BIG IDEA proj ect At\nthe Table: Kitchen as Home.
Designed for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! classes will be\noffe red Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Participants and\nthei r adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p.m. to warm up\nwi th a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and make a winter art\ nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Desig ned for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! clas ses will be\noffered Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Parti cipants and\ntheir adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p. m. to warm up\nwith a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and m ake a winter art\nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Two days prior to\nThe Sweet Remains concert in Ketchum\, The Center will present a special\npre view of The Independents\, a brand-new film written and directed\ nby The Sweet Remains' Greg Naughton\, and starring band members Greg\nNau ghton\, Brian Chartrand and Rich Price. The three will be on hand after\nt he film to answer questions about the film\, the process and perhaps even\ nsing a song.
With Over 35 Million plays on Spotify —a rare feat\ nfor an all-indie band — multilead- singer folk-rock group The Sweet\nRe mains is adding another unusual accomplishment their catalog: a feature\nf ilm. “THE INDEPENDENTS” is not a band-documentary\, but a fictionalize d\ncomedy/drama inspired by the trio’s real-life experiences together an d\nstarring the band. Written/directed by band-member Greg Naughton\, the film\njust concluded a highly successful festival run in 2018. The Hollywo od\nReporter hailed it “An extremely engaging film… subverts all the\n cliches of the star-is-born story”. The Omaha Film Festival awarded it\n their grand jury-prize for “Best Feature Film 2018”.
Two d ays prior to\nThe Sweet Remains concert in Ketchum\, The Center will prese nt a special\npreview of The Independents\, a brand-new film writ ten and directed\nby The Sweet Remains' Greg Naughton\, and starring band members Greg\nNaughton\, Brian Chartrand and Rich Price. The three will be on hand after\nthe film to answer questions about the film\, the process and perhaps even\nsing a song.
With Over 35 Million plays on Spotif y —a rare feat\nfor an all-indie band — multilead- singer folk-rock gr oup The Sweet\nRemains is adding another unusual accomplishment their cata log: a feature\nfilm. “THE INDEPENDENTS” is not a band-documentary\, b ut a fictionalized\ncomedy/drama inspired by the trio’s real-life experi ences together and\nstarring the band. Written/directed by band-member Gre g Naughton\, the film\njust concluded a highly successful festival run in 2018. The Hollywood\nReporter hailed it “An extremely engaging film… s ubverts all the\ncliches of the star-is-born story”. The Omaha Film Fest ival awarded it\ntheir grand jury-prize for “Best Feature Film 2018”.< /p>
Two days prior to\nThe Sweet Remains concert in Ketchum\, The Center will present a special\npre view of The Independents\, a brand-new film written and directed\ nby The Sweet Remains' Greg Naughton\, and starring band members Greg\nNau ghton\, Brian Chartrand and Rich Price. The three will be on hand after\nt he film to answer questions about the film\, the process and perhaps even\ nsing a song.
With Over 35 Million plays on Spotify —a rare feat\ nfor an all-indie band — multilead- singer folk-rock group The Sweet\nRe mains is adding another unusual accomplishment their catalog: a feature\nf ilm. “THE INDEPENDENTS” is not a band-documentary\, but a fictionalize d\ncomedy/drama inspired by the trio’s real-life experiences together an d\nstarring the band. Written/directed by band-member Greg Naughton\, the film\njust concluded a highly successful festival run in 2018. The Hollywo od\nReporter hailed it “An extremely engaging film… subverts all the\n cliches of the star-is-born story”. The Omaha Film Festival awarded it\n their grand jury-prize for “Best Feature Film 2018”.
Two d ays prior to\nThe Sweet Remains concert in Ketchum\, The Center will prese nt a special\npreview of The Independents\, a brand-new film writ ten and directed\nby The Sweet Remains' Greg Naughton\, and starring band members Greg\nNaughton\, Brian Chartrand and Rich Price. The three will be on hand after\nthe film to answer questions about the film\, the process and perhaps even\nsing a song.
With Over 35 Million plays on Spotif y —a rare feat\nfor an all-indie band — multilead- singer folk-rock gr oup The Sweet\nRemains is adding another unusual accomplishment their cata log: a feature\nfilm. “THE INDEPENDENTS” is not a band-documentary\, b ut a fictionalized\ncomedy/drama inspired by the trio’s real-life experi ences together and\nstarring the band. Written/directed by band-member Gre g Naughton\, the film\njust concluded a highly successful festival run in 2018. The Hollywood\nReporter hailed it “An extremely engaging film… s ubverts all the\ncliches of the star-is-born story”. The Omaha Film Fest ival awarded it\ntheir grand jury-prize for “Best Feature Film 2018”.< /p>
Celebrating 10\nyears and over 30 million Spotify plays in 2018\, The Sweet Remains is an\nunusu al band on today’s music scene\, headed by 3 gifted\nsinger-songwriters\ , each contributing to the writing and 3-part harmonies\nthat define the b and’s sound. Rich Price\, Greg Naughton and Brian\nChartrand met for a c hance jam session in a Rhode Island hotel room in 2008\nand instantly reco gnized a musical blend and kinship. Driven by strong\nlyrical and melodic writing\, their songs easily appeal to fans of modern\nfolk-rockers like J ason Mraz\, Ray Lamontagne and John Mayer. However\, it is\ntheir lush har monies that distinguish tSR from the throngs of guitar-toting\ntroubadours and harken back to super-groups of the 1960s and 70s like CSN\,\nthe Eagl es and Simon &\; Garfunkel.
While in Sun Valley\, the Sweet\nRem ains will be screening their brand-new film\, The Independents\, on\nMon day\, February 4th at 4:30 and 7pm at the Magic Lantern Cinemas. All\nthre e band members star in the film and Greg Naughton wrote and directed\nit. They'll all be on hand after both screenings to answer questions and\nperh aps sing a song! Tickets are available on the film page of our\nwebsite.
The Sweet Remains’ educational outreach activities are\nsupported\ , in part\, with funds provided by the Western States Arts\nFederation (WE STAF)\, the Idaho Commission on the Arts\, and the National\nEndowment for the Arts.
Adult Regular\nSeating—$193.54<
br /> Adult Premium\nSeating—$339.34
Stud
ent Regular\nSeating—$98.77
Student Premium Seati
ng—\n$171.67
*Prices listed include taxes or applicable t
icket\nfees
If you\nlove the Winter Performing Arts Series consider becoming an CRITIC
S CIRCLE\nSupporter! Through the purchase of a Critics Circle package for
the Winter\nPerforming Arts series you help to underwrite the cost of the
entire\nseries.
Tickets are $500 per person ($189.50 is a tax deduct
ible\ndonation)\, per series and includes:
Premium seating
at the\nperforming arts series
Luncheon in April 20
19 with\nEditors and Critics Circle Series ticket holders
<
strong>The\nknowledge that you are helping sustain these events for the en
tire\ncommunity
Call The Center at 208-726-9491 to purchas e\nPERFORMING ARTS SERIES or CRITICS SERIES (available to MEMBERS ONLY.\nT ickets available to the general public Fri\, Sep 21\, 10am.
Celeb rating 10\nyears and over 30 million Spotify plays in 2018\, The Sweet Rem ains is an\nunusual band on today’s music scene\, headed by 3 gifted\nsi nger-songwriters\, each contributing to the writing and 3-part harmonies\n that define the band’s sound. Rich Price\, Greg Naughton and Brian\nChar trand met for a chance jam session in a Rhode Island hotel room in 2008\na nd instantly recognized a musical blend and kinship. Driven by strong\nlyr ical and melodic writing\, their songs easily appeal to fans of modern\nfo lk-rockers like Jason Mraz\, Ray Lamontagne and John Mayer. However\, it i s\ntheir lush harmonies that distinguish tSR from the throngs of guitar-to ting\ntroubadours and harken back to super-groups of the 1960s and 70s lik e CSN\,\nthe Eagles and Simon &\; Garfunkel.
While in Sun Valley \, the Sweet\nRemains will be screening their brand-new film\, The Indepen dents\, on\nMonday\, February 4th at 4:30 and 7pm at the Magic Lantern C inemas. All\nthree band members star in the film and Greg Naughton wrote a nd directed\nit. They'll all be on hand after both screenings to answer qu estions and\nperhaps sing a song! Tickets are available on the film page o f our\nwebsite.
The Sweet Remains’ educational outreach activitie s are\nsupported\, in part\, with funds provided by the Western States Art s\nFederation (WESTAF)\, the Idaho Commission on the Arts\, and the Nation al\nEndowment for the Arts.
Adult Regular\nSeating—
$193.54
Adult Premium\nSeating—$339.34 Student Regular\nSeating—$98.77
Stud
ent Premium Seating—\n$171.67
*Prices listed include taxe
s or applicable ticket\nfees
If you\nlove the Winter Performing Arts Series consider b
ecoming an CRITICS CIRCLE\nSupporter! Through the purchase of a Critics Ci
rcle package for the Winter\nPerforming Arts series you help to underwrite
the cost of the entire\nseries.
Tickets are $500 per person ($189.5
0 is a tax deductible\ndonation)\, per series and includes:
Premium seating at the\nperforming arts series
Lun
cheon in April 2019 with\nEditors and Critics Circle Series ticket holders
The\nknowledge that you are helping sustain these
events for the entire\ncommunity
Call The Center at 208-72 6-9491 to purchase\nPERFORMING ARTS SERIES or CRITICS SERIES (available to MEMBERS ONLY.\nTickets available to the general public Fri\, Sep 21\, 10a m.
Enjoy a glass of\nwine as you tour the exhibition with The Center’s curators and\nparticipatin g artist Julie Green\, who created a new body of work for At the\nTable du ring a residency at The Center\, Hailey. The work of the nationally\nknown Green has been featured on the PBS NewsHour\, in The New York Times\nand\ , most recently\, in Rolling Stone magazine. The Center’s BIG IDEA\nproj ect At the Table: Kitchen as Home examines the central role of the\nkitche n in shaping our memories\, our families and our social lives.
\nEnjoy a glass of\nwine as you tour the exhibition with The Center’s curators and\nparticipating artist Julie Green\, who created a new body of work for At the\nTable during a residency at The Center\, Hailey. The work of the nationally\nknown Green has been featured on the PBS NewsHour\, in The New York Times\nand\, most recently\, in Rolling Stone magazine. The Center ’s BIG IDEA\nproject At the Table: Kitchen as Home examines the central role of the\nkitchen in shaping our memories\, our families and our social lives.
\nDesigned for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! classes will be\noffe red Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Participants and\nthei r adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p.m. to warm up\nwi th a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and make a winter art\ nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Desig ned for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! clas ses will be\noffered Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Parti cipants and\ntheir adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p. m. to warm up\nwith a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and m ake a winter art\nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Designed for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! classes will be\noffe red Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Participants and\nthei r adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p.m. to warm up\nwi th a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and make a winter art\ nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Desig ned for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! clas ses will be\noffered Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Parti cipants and\ntheir adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p. m. to warm up\nwith a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and m ake a winter art\nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Back for an\nunprecede nted third year\, it’s the return of International Guitar Night!\nThis s eason the lineup includes Italy’s Luca Stricagnoli (who was here\nwith I GN’s first visit)\, whose showmanship and arrangements of\nheavy-metal s ongs has made him a huge fan favorite. Luca will be the guest\nhost and wi ll be joined by French Swing sensation Antoine Boyer\, Flamenco\nmaster Sa muelito\, and Turkish fretless guitarist Cenk Erodgan.
\nDue to popular demand\, we anticipate this concert may sell\nout to serie s ticket holders!
Adult\nRegular Seatin
g—$193.54
Adult Premium\nSeating—$339.34
Student Regular\nSeating—$98.77
Student Premium Seating—\n$171.67
*Prices listed include
taxes or applicable ticket\nfees
If you\nlove the Winter Performing Arts Series consid
er becoming an CRITICS CIRCLE\nSupporter! Through the purchase of a Critic
s Circle package for the Winter\nPerforming Arts series you help to underw
rite the cost of the entire\nseries.
Tickets are $500 per person ($1
89.50 is a tax deductible\ndonation)\, per series and includes:
Premium seating at the\nperforming arts series
Luncheon in April 2019 with\nEditors and Critics Circle Series ticket hol
ders
The\nknowledge that you are helping sustain th
ese events for the entire\ncommunity
Call The Center at 20 8-726-9491 to purchase\nPERFORMING ARTS SERIES or CRITICS SERIES (availabl e to MEMBERS ONLY.\nTickets available to the general public Fri\, Sep 21\, 10am.
Back for an\nunprecedented third year\, it’s the return of International Guit ar Night!\nThis season the lineup includes Italy’s Luca Stricagnoli (who was here\nwith IGN’s first visit)\, whose showmanship and arrangements of\nheavy-metal songs has made him a huge fan favorite. Luca will be the g uest\nhost and will be joined by French Swing sensation Antoine Boyer\, Fl amenco\nmaster Samuelito\, and Turkish fretless guitarist Cenk Erodgan.
\nDue to popular demand\, we anticipate this concert may s ell\nout to series ticket holders!
Adul
t\nRegular Seating—$193.54
Adult Premium\nSeating
—$339.34
Student Regular\nSeating—$98.77
Student Premium Seating—\n$171.67
*Price
s listed include taxes or applicable ticket\nfees
If you\nlove the Winter Performing A
rts Series consider becoming an CRITICS CIRCLE\nSupporter! Through the pur
chase of a Critics Circle package for the Winter\nPerforming Arts series y
ou help to underwrite the cost of the entire\nseries.
Tickets are $5
00 per person ($189.50 is a tax deductible\ndonation)\, per series and inc
ludes:
Premium seating at the\nperforming arts series
Luncheon in April 2019 with\nEditors and Critics Circle
Series ticket holders
The\nknowledge that you are h
elping sustain these events for the entire\ncommunity
Call The Center at 208-726-9491 to purchase\nPERFORMING ARTS SERIES or CRITICS SERIES (available to MEMBERS ONLY.\nTickets available to the general publ ic Fri\, Sep 21\, 10am.
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\nevenings.
Important note on the Live Action\nprogram: this is a h eavy group of films this year. Imperiled\nchildren\, murder\, racial viole nce. Please consider this lineup as an R\nrated selection due to the heavy content.
MADRE \n A single mother receives a ca ll from her seven-year-old son who\nis on vacation with his father in the French Basque Country. At first the\ncall is a cause for joy\, but soon it becomes a nightmare when the child\ntells her that he is alone\, cannot f ind his father\, and a stranger is\napproaching. Spain\, 19 minutes.
< p>FAUVE Set in a\nsurface mine\, two boys sink into a seemingly innocent power game with\nMother Nature as the sole observer. A lone in the wild\, the two boys play\naround. Complicity evolves into a co nfrontation where one wants power over\nthe other. This game will not prov e as harmless as they thought. Canada\,\n17 minutes.MARGU ERITE An aging woman and her\nnurse develop a friendship that inspires her to unearth unacknowledged\nlonging\, and helps her make peac e with her past. Canada\, 19 minutes.
\nDETAINMENT Two ten year-old boys are detained by\npolice under suspicion of abdu cting and murdering a toddler. A true story\nbased on interview transcript s from the James Bulger case which shocked the\nworld in 1993 and continue s to incite public outrage across the UK\ntoday. Ireland\, 30 minutes.
SKIN A small\nsupermarket in a blue collar town\ , a black man smiles at a 10 year old\nwhite boy across the checkout aisle . This innocuous moment sends two gangs\ninto a ruthless war that ends wit h a shocking backlash. 20 minutes.
\nTotal running time of films is 108 minutes.
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\neveni ngs.
Important note on the Live Action\nprogram: this is a heavy group of films this year. Imperiled\nchildren\, murd er\, racial violence. Please consider this lineup as an R\nrated selection due to the heavy content.
MADRE \n A single mot her receives a call from her seven-year-old son who\nis on vacation with h is father in the French Basque Country. At first the\ncall is a cause for joy\, but soon it becomes a nightmare when the child\ntells her that he is alone\, cannot find his father\, and a stranger is\napproaching. Spain\, 19 minutes.
FAUVE Set in a\nsurface mine\, two boys sink into a seemingly innocent power game with\nMother Nature as the sole observer. Alone in the wild\, the two boys play\naround. Complicity evolves into a confrontation where one wants power over\nthe other. This g ame will not prove as harmless as they thought. Canada\,\n17 minutes.
MARGUERITE An aging woman and her\nnurse develop a friendship that inspires her to unearth unacknowledged\nlonging\, and he lps her make peace with her past. Canada\, 19 minutes.
\nDE TAINMENT Two ten year-old boys are detained by\npolice under suspicion of abducting and murdering a toddler. A true story\nbased on int erview transcripts from the James Bulger case which shocked the\nworld in 1993 and continues to incite public outrage across the UK\ntoday. Ireland \, 30 minutes.
SKIN A small\nsupermarket in a blue collar town\, a black man smiles at a 10 year old\nwhite boy across t he checkout aisle. This innocuous moment sends two gangs\ninto a ruthless war that ends with a shocking backlash. 20 minutes.
\nTotal running time of films is 108 minutes.
The Center’s\nnew Lo ok\, Play and Create program introduces younger children (age 1–5)\nto a rt through a series of “looking” activities and age-appropriate\n“me ssy fun” art projects. Look\, Play and Create classes will be held\n10 –11 a.m. on the second Thursday of each month\, starting in\nmid-Februar y. Please check The Center’s website for project themes and\nclass updat es beyond those listed below:
Project Themes
The C enter’s\nnew Look\, Play and Create program introduces younger children (age 1–5)\nto art through a series of “looking” activities and age-a ppropriate\n“messy fun” art projects. Look\, Play and Create classes w ill be held\n10–11 a.m. on the second Thursday of each month\, starting in\nmid-February. Please check The Center’s website for project themes a nd\nclass updates beyond those listed below:
Project Themes
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\nevenings.
Runni ng time for Animated Shorts is 75 minutes.
\nPlease consider these r ated PG (themes dealt with in these shorts\ninclude Alzheimer’s disease\ , divorce and the death of a parent. Nothing\noffensive here\, just slight ly heave themes. Suitable for children around\n8/9 and up. Please note tha t there is some scary imagery in WEEKENDS that\nmight not be great for muc h younger kids.)
Bao –\nDomee Shi and Becky Neim ann-Cobb\, USA\, 8 minutes
Late\nAfternoon – Lou ise Bagnall and Nuria Gonzalez Blanco\, Ireland\,\n10 minutes
Animal Behaviour – Alison Snowden and\nDavid Fine\, Canada\, 14 minutes
Weekends – Trevor\nJimenez\, USA\, 1 6 minutes
One Small Step – Andrew\nChesworth and Bobby Pontillas\, USA\, 8 minutes
PLUS\nA SELECT ION OF ADDITIONAL ANIMATED SHORTS:
Wishing\nBox – 6 minutes
Tweet Tweet – 11\nminutes
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\neveni ngs.
Running time for Animated Shorts is 75 minutes.
\nPlease consider these rated PG (themes dealt with in these shorts\ninclude Alzhe imer’s disease\, divorce and the death of a parent. Nothing\noffensive h ere\, just slightly heave themes. Suitable for children around\n8/9 and up . Please note that there is some scary imagery in WEEKENDS that\nmight not be great for much younger kids.)
Bao –\nDomee S hi and Becky Neimann-Cobb\, USA\, 8 minutes
Late\nAfternoon – Louise Bagnall and Nuria Gonzalez Blanco\, Ireland\,\n10 min utes
Animal Behaviour – Alison Snowden and\nDavi d Fine\, Canada\, 14 minutes
Weekends – Trevor\n Jimenez\, USA\, 16 minutes
One Small Step – Andr ew\nChesworth and Bobby Pontillas\, USA\, 8 minutes
PLUS\nA SELECTION OF ADDITIONAL ANIMATED SHORTS:
Wishing\nBox – 6 minutes
Tweet Tweet – 11\nminutes
The Center’s\nnew Lo ok\, Play and Create program introduces younger children (age 1–5)\nto a rt through a series of “looking” activities and age-appropriate\n“me ssy fun” art projects. Look\, Play and Create classes will be held\n10 –11 a.m. on the second Thursday of each month\, starting in\nmid-Februar y. Please check The Center’s website for project themes and\nclass updat es beyond those listed below:
Project Themes
The C enter’s\nnew Look\, Play and Create program introduces younger children (age 1–5)\nto art through a series of “looking” activities and age-a ppropriate\n“messy fun” art projects. Look\, Play and Create classes w ill be held\n10–11 a.m. on the second Thursday of each month\, starting in\nmid-February. Please check The Center’s website for project themes a nd\nclass updates beyond those listed below:
Project Themes
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\nevenings.
Runni ng time for Animated Shorts is 75 minutes.
\nPlease consider these r ated PG (themes dealt with in these shorts\ninclude Alzheimer’s disease\ , divorce and the death of a parent. Nothing\noffensive here\, just slight ly heave themes. Suitable for children around\n8/9 and up. Please note tha t there is some scary imagery in WEEKENDS that\nmight not be great for muc h younger kids.)
Bao –\nDomee Shi and Becky Neim ann-Cobb\, USA\, 8 minutes
Late\nAfternoon – Lou ise Bagnall and Nuria Gonzalez Blanco\, Ireland\,\n10 minutes
Animal Behaviour – Alison Snowden and\nDavid Fine\, Canada\, 14 minutes
Weekends – Trevor\nJimenez\, USA\, 1 6 minutes
One Small Step – Andrew\nChesworth and Bobby Pontillas\, USA\, 8 minutes
PLUS\nA SELECT ION OF ADDITIONAL ANIMATED SHORTS:
Wishing\nBox – 6 minutes
Tweet Tweet – 11\nminutes
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\neveni ngs.
Running time for Animated Shorts is 75 minutes.
\nPlease consider these rated PG (themes dealt with in these shorts\ninclude Alzhe imer’s disease\, divorce and the death of a parent. Nothing\noffensive h ere\, just slightly heave themes. Suitable for children around\n8/9 and up . Please note that there is some scary imagery in WEEKENDS that\nmight not be great for much younger kids.)
Bao –\nDomee S hi and Becky Neimann-Cobb\, USA\, 8 minutes
Late\nAfternoon – Louise Bagnall and Nuria Gonzalez Blanco\, Ireland\,\n10 min utes
Animal Behaviour – Alison Snowden and\nDavi d Fine\, Canada\, 14 minutes
Weekends – Trevor\n Jimenez\, USA\, 16 minutes
One Small Step – Andr ew\nChesworth and Bobby Pontillas\, USA\, 8 minutes
PLUS\nA SELECTION OF ADDITIONAL ANIMATED SHORTS:
Wishing\nBox – 6 minutes
Tweet Tweet – 11\nminutes
Designed for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! classes will be\noffe red Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Participants and\nthei r adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p.m. to warm up\nwi th a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and make a winter art\ nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Desig ned for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! clas ses will be\noffered Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Parti cipants and\ntheir adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p. m. to warm up\nwith a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and m ake a winter art\nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Designed for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! classes will be\noffe red Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Participants and\nthei r adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p.m. to warm up\nwi th a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and make a winter art\ nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Desig ned for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! clas ses will be\noffered Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Parti cipants and\ntheir adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p. m. to warm up\nwith a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and m ake a winter art\nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Start your\nGallery Wa lk at the Center! Locals and visitors alike take in\nthought-provoking exh ibitions\, enjoy wine\, mingle with friends\, and often\nmeet the artists. At the Table examines the central role of the kitchen in\nshaping our mem ories\, our families and our social lives. Kitchens are\nplaces of private ritual—spaces for the preparation of food as well as\nits sharing. Thro ugh a visual arts exhibition\, eating and cooking events\,\nsome delightfu l films and a consideration of soup kitchens\, we will explore\nhow the ki tchen defines our memories of home. Part of The Center’s BIG\nIDEA proje ct At the Table: Kitchen as Home\, Dec 21\, 2018–Mar 1\,\n2019.
Start your\nGallery Walk at the Center! Locals and visitors alike take in\nthou ght-provoking exhibitions\, enjoy wine\, mingle with friends\, and often\n meet the artists. At the Table examines the central role of the kitchen in \nshaping our memories\, our families and our social lives. Kitchens are\n places of private ritual—spaces for the preparation of food as well as\n its sharing. Through a visual arts exhibition\, eating and cooking events\ ,\nsome delightful films and a consideration of soup kitchens\, we will ex plore\nhow the kitchen defines our memories of home. Part of The Center’ s BIG\nIDEA project At the Table: Kitchen as Home\, Dec 21\, 2018 –Mar 1\,\n2019.
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\nevenings.
Docum entary Shorts should be considered rated R (for\nviolence\, language\, and adult themes).
Docs A will run 68\nminutes.
Black S heep – Ed Perkins and Jonathan\nChinn\, UK\, 28 minutes
End Game – Rob Epstein and\nJeffrey Friedman\, USA\, 40 minutes
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\neveni ngs.
Documentary Shorts should be considered rated R (for\nviolence \, language\, and adult themes).
Docs A will run 68\nminutes.
< p>Black Sheep – Ed Perkins and Jonathan\nChinn\, UK\, 2 8 minutesEnd Game – Rob Epstein and\nJeffrey Fr iedman\, USA\, 40 minutes
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\nevenings.
Docum entary Shorts should be considered rated R (for\nviolence\, language\, and adult themes).
Docs B will run 74\nminutes.
A Night at the Garden – Marshall Curry\,\nUSA\, 7 minutes
Lifeboat – Skye Fitzgerald and\nBryn Mooser\, USA\, 40 minut es
PERIOD. END OF\nSENTENCE. – Rayka Zahtabchi a nd Melissa Berton\, India\, 26\nminutes
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\neveni ngs.
Documentary Shorts should be considered rated R (for\nviolence \, language\, and adult themes).
Docs B will run 74\nminutes.
< p>A Night at the Garden – Marshall Curry\,\nUSA\, 7 min utesLifeboat – Skye Fitzgerald and\nBryn Mooser \, USA\, 40 minutes
PERIOD. END OF\nSENTENCE. – Rayka Zahtabchi and Melissa Berton\, India\, 26\nminutes
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\nevenings.
Docum entary Shorts should be considered rated R (for\nviolence\, language\, and adult themes).
Docs B will run 74\nminutes.
A Night at the Garden – Marshall Curry\,\nUSA\, 7 minutes
Lifeboat – Skye Fitzgerald and\nBryn Mooser\, USA\, 40 minut es
PERIOD. END OF\nSENTENCE. – Rayka Zahtabchi a nd Melissa Berton\, India\, 26\nminutes
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\neveni ngs.
Documentary Shorts should be considered rated R (for\nviolence \, language\, and adult themes).
Docs B will run 74\nminutes.
< p>A Night at the Garden – Marshall Curry\,\nUSA\, 7 min utesLifeboat – Skye Fitzgerald and\nBryn Mooser \, USA\, 40 minutes
PERIOD. END OF\nSENTENCE. – Rayka Zahtabchi and Melissa Berton\, India\, 26\nminutes
Designed for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! classes will be\noffe red Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Participants and\nthei r adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p.m. to warm up\nwi th a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and make a winter art\ nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Desig ned for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! clas ses will be\noffered Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Parti cipants and\ntheir adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p. m. to warm up\nwith a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and m ake a winter art\nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Designed for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! classes will be\noffe red Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Participants and\nthei r adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p.m. to warm up\nwi th a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and make a winter art\ nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
Desig ned for\nfamilies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Après Art! clas ses will be\noffered Friday afternoons between Jan. 18 and March 22. Parti cipants and\ntheir adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 3 and 5 p. m. to warm up\nwith a mug of hot chocolate after a day on the slopes and m ake a winter art\nproject to take home.
Project themes include:
In this\nthree-hour wo rkshop\, you will learn basics of leather work by cutting\,\nhand-stitchin g and finishing your own personalized vegetable-tanned leather\njournal co ver/passport/wallet. All materials are provided and additional\nmaterials will be available for purchase.
Morgan has moved far from\nher home on a ranch in South Texas\, but is influenced by traditional\nWestern the mes in her leather work. Morgan builds custom cowboy boots\,\nshoes\, sand als\, and leather goods in her Hailey\, ID workshop.
This\nworkshop will take place from 6-9pm at The Center\, Hailey.
\n20 19-2020 One Night Workshops are generously supported by\nHeather Horton.
In th is\nthree-hour workshop\, you will learn basics of leather work by cutting \,\nhand-stitching and finishing your own personalized vegetable-tanned le ather\njournal cover/passport/wallet. All materials are provided and addit ional\nmaterials will be available for purchase.
Morgan has moved f ar from\nher home on a ranch in South Texas\, but is influenced by traditi onal\nWestern themes in her leather work. Morgan builds custom cowboy boot s\,\nshoes\, sandals\, and leather goods in her Hailey\, ID workshop.
This\nworkshop will take place from 6-9pm at The Center\, Hailey.
\n2019-2020 One Night Workshops are generously supported by\n Heather Horton.
Do you have a\nstory t o tell? Join us for monthly generative writing workshops. Class\nsessions are designed to build your writer’s toolbox and revitalize your\ncreativ e practice. Participants will engage in writing exercises\, discuss\ncraft \, and share new work. We’ll also clear out whatever stops us from\nputt ing writing at the center of our lives. The focus of the workshop is\ncrea ting new writing rather than critiquing manuscripts\, so all writers in\na ll genres are welcome – from published writer to grocery list writer\,\n from novice to advanced\, from novelist to memoirist\, and everything in\n between.
Sarah Sentilles is a writer\, critical theorist\, scholar of\nreligion\, activist\, writing coach\, and author of many books\, inclu ding\nDraw Your Weapons (Random House 2017). She earned a bachelo r’s\ndegree at Yale and master’s and doctoral degrees at Harvard\, and she\ntaught undergraduate and graduate students for more than a decade. S he\nlives in Hailey\, Idaho.
The Wood River Writing Workshops will take\nplace: Weds\, Sep 26\, Oct 24 &\; Nov 28\, 2018\; and Jan 30\, Fe b\, 27 &\;\nApril 3\, 2019\, from 6-8pm.
Do yo u have a\nstory to tell? Join us for monthly generative writing workshops. Class\nsessions are designed to build your writer’s toolbox and revital ize your\ncreative practice. Participants will engage in writing exercises \, discuss\ncraft\, and share new work. We’ll also clear out whatever st ops us from\nputting writing at the center of our lives. The focus of the workshop is\ncreating new writing rather than critiquing manuscripts\, so all writers in\nall genres are welcome – from published writer to grocer y list writer\,\nfrom novice to advanced\, from novelist to memoirist\, an d everything in\nbetween.
Sarah Sentilles is a writer\, critical th eorist\, scholar of\nreligion\, activist\, writing coach\, and author of m any books\, including\nDraw Your Weapons (Random House 2017). She earned a bachelor’s\ndegree at Yale and master’s and doctoral degrees at Harvard\, and she\ntaught undergraduate and graduate students for more than a decade. She\nlives in Hailey\, Idaho.
The Wood River Writin g Workshops will take\nplace: Weds\, Sep 26\, Oct 24 &\; Nov 28\, 2018\ ; and Jan 30\, Feb\, 27 &\;\nApril 3\, 2019\, from 6-8pm.