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West End Word|Page 7March 28 - April 10, 2014

6161 Delmar, #101, St. Louis, MO 63112serendipity-gallery.com 314-449-6400

uncommon objects for everyday life

St. Louis Most Talented Teens Take Fox Stage

by Jaime MowersA handful of talented high school

students will get a chance to shineon St. Louis most famous stage whenthey bring their acts to the FabulousFox Theatre for the Teen TalentCompetition.

The fourth annual St. Louis TeenTalent Competition, which will beheld on Friday, April 4, 8 p.m., at theFox, will feature 20 teenagers in 12acts showing off their talents whilevying for thousands of dollars inscholarships, prizes and awards.

The panel of judges will includelocal performing arts celebrities likeMike Isaacson, executive producerof The Muny. The competitionsproducers liken the contest to that of

popular TV shows such as AmericanIdol and Americas Got Talent.

Fox Theatre co-owner Mary Strausssaid she started the Fox Performing

Arts Charitable Foundation severalyears ago to shine the spotlight onteenagers pursuing the performingarts. In 2011, the foundationreintroduced the competition after a25-year hiatus to showcase the regionsmost talented teens in the performingarts.

The sports kids got all of theaccolades and you never heard of kidsin the performing arts, said Strauss,who serves as the foundations boardpresident. I wanted to give them an

opportunity to be in the limelight andperform on the Fox stage, and getawards and scholarships.

More than $25,000 in scholarships,prizes and awards will be given to thetop competitors on April 4. Finalistswill also have an opportunity toperform at area events throughoutthe year at venues such as The Muny,Shakespeare Festival St. Louis,Webster Groves Art and Air Festival,and others.

The nalists won the opportunity

to perform at the Fox by making itthrough the competitions earlier

rounds. At the start there were 145acts and 192 performers from 78 highschools and seven home schools inthe St. Louis area. The nal 12 acts

include everything from a hula hooperto singing tap dancers to rappers and

a classical pianist.It runs the gamut, but thats whats

really great, Strauss said.Students will be trying to sing,

dance and play their way into thejudges hearts, and will be scoredon technical ability, stage presence,interpretation and originality. Theyllalso be trying to win over the audience,as there is a $1,000 Audience Choice

Award available this year.Strauss not only loves watching

the teenagers perform, but also enjoyshelping them through the process.

Its very exciting because it showsthe kids the audition process, shesaid. The judges give them positive

feedback and what to improve on, soits a very positive experience.

The shows producers also help thenalists put the nishing touches on

their acts before they step onto the bigstage.

Our choreographers and producershelp them put it together like aBroadway show, complete with theircostumes and all, Strauss said. Thenthey get to strut their stuff and showSt. Louis what they can do. Its as goodas anything on TV.

St. Louis University High Schoolsenior Thomas Fields, who willperform his Frank Sinatra/Rat Packact entitled Dressing Room Warm

Up in the nals, said the experienceof auditioning and working with thecompetitions producers has beenamazing.

Being able to perform on the Foxstage is crazy enough, but to have themhelp you do it is even more incredible,Fields said. Its all about putting yourbest foot forward, and getting readyfor the audition is a reward in andof itself. Im really, really excited toperform on the Fox stage.

The St. Louis Teen TalentCompetition is free, but tickets arerequired and available through the

Fox box ofce at 527 N. Grand Blvd.

or Metrotix at www.metrotix.com. Allseating is general admission and is ona rst-come, rst-serve basis.

The Nine Network will broadcast a

special hour-long program on the 2014Teen Talent Competition on Monday,May 12, at 7 p.m.

The FoundationThe Teen Talent Competition is

just one of the events put on by theFox Performing Arts CharitableFoundation. Strauss founded thenonprot organization in 2002 with

the mission of fostering, promotingand encouraging young people inthe St. Louis region to discover andparticipate in live performances.

The foundation also hosts KidsNight at the Fox every year where

children get to see a show for free andparticipate in activities beforehand.

Its another opportunity for kids

to go to the Fox for free and anotherevening to show kids about liveperformances, Strauss said.

The Fox Performing ArtsCharitable Foundation also providesbudding performance artists with anopportunity to take master classeswhere they can learn song and danceroutines from Broadway classics from

the stars themselves.The foundation also invests in

the future of young performers byproviding grants to nonprot St.

Louis area organizations focused onyouth art initiatives and educationin the performing arts. Since itsinception in 2002, the Fox Performing

Arts Charitable Foundation hasprovided $1.9 million to more than 97organizations in the area.

For more information about theSt. Louis Teen Talent Competition orthe Fox Performing Arts CharitableFoundation, visit www.foxpacf.org.

Donesha Buhr

of Fresh StartNorth Academy

and CircusHarmonyperforms her

hula hoop actentitled Daring

Donesha for thejudges during

the preliminaryround of the

competition heldat St. Louis

CommunityCollege-Forest

Park in February.Daring

Donesha isone of the 12

acts that willbe in the fnals

of the St. LouisTeen TalentCompetition at

the Fox Theatreon Friday, April

4.

photo

courtesy ofKevin Lowder

Fox charitable

foundation shines

spotlight on teens

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Page 8 |West End Word March 28 - April 10, 2014

Mary Jo BangJessica BaranDevin JohnstonCarl Phillips

Mon, Apr 2, 7 pm

Free and

open to the public

Poetry

Reading

Nicole Eisenman, The Triumph of Poverty, 2009.

Private collection, Omaha. Courtesy the artist and

Koenig & Clinton, New York.

Contemporary Art

Museum St. Louis

3750 Washington Blvd

camstl.org

St. Louis poets read original

work along with poems inspired

by the Nicole Eisenman painting

The Triumph of Poverty.

- - - - - - . :

CATHEDRAL CONCERTS

ST. LOUISSYMPHONY& CHORUSDAVIDROBERTSON, CONDUCTOR

Tuesday, April 8, 2014 8:00 PMWelcomed by Mrs. Priscilla R. McDonnell & Mrs. Anna M. Harris

www.CATHEDRALCONCERTS.orgGroup Rates Available 314-533-7662

Experience the remaining concerts of our 2013 - 2014 season

ALLELUIARINGERSHandbell Choir from Concordia University Wisconsin

Friday, May 2, 2014 8:00 PMPresented by Concordia Publishing House

Welcomed by MorningStar Music Publishers, Handbell Association of Greater St. Louis

& The St. Louis Archdiocesan Handbell Choir

Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis 4431 Lindell Boulevard

Charles White Lecture. Art historian/curatorAndrea Barnwell Brownlee will discuss artist CharlesWhite on Friday, March 28, 6:30 p.m., at the SaintLouis Art Museum. White is known for his WorksProgress Administration-era prints, paintings and

murals depicting the culture, life and history of AfricanAmericans.

Walking Grand Center: 4 Streetscape Designs and other exhibitions are now on display at theSheldon Art Galleries, 3648 Washington Blvd. Galleriesare open until 9 p.m. for First Fridays in Grand Center.

Visit www.thesheldon.org/galleries.asp for details.

HEARding Cats Collectivepresents video artist VanMcElwees Original Self. The video/concert event isFriday, March 28, 7 p.m., at the Saint Louis Art Museum.Free. For details, visit www.heardingcatscollective.org,or www.vanmcelwee.com.

Architecture Exhibit. Creative Exchange Lab - TheCenter for Architecture and Design STL continuesits exhibition series, Context\Contrast Part 2: St.Louis, which studies the progress of this citys newarchitecture of the past two decades, by highlighting

600 Washington - Mercantile Exchange in an exhibitionopening March 28, 6 to 8 p.m., at 3307 Washington

Ave. Free. Visit creativeexchangelab.com for details.

Jules Unique Artmatic (Air Brush) will be ondisplay March 30-April 26 at Compnere Gallery, 6509Delmar Blvd. Opening reception is Sunday, March 30,2 to 4 p.m. For details, visit www.julesunique.com.

Collecting. Atrium Gallery, 4814 Washington Ave.,is hosting a program on the subject of Collecting

with Rachael Cozad, former director and CEO of theKemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City,Tuesday April 1, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Call 367-1076 oremail atrium@earthlink.net for reservations.

Free Gallery Talk will be held Friday, April 4, 12p.m., in conjunction with the exhibit, Imagining theFounding of St. Louis, which runs through Aug. 23, at

the Sheldon Art Galleries, 3648 Washington Blvd. Jill

Ahlberg Yohe will present a talk on the Osage. Free.Visit www.TheSheldon.org/galleries.asp for details.

Flat Out, an art exhibition by fiber artist DeannRubin, will be on display April 4-June 4 at Craft Alliance,6640 Delmar Blvd. Opening reception: Friday, April 4,6 to 8 p.m. Visit www.craftalliance.org for details.

Recent Work by Jamie Adamswill be on display at the Philip SleinGallery, 4735 McPherson Ave.,

April 11-May 17. Opening receptionis Friday, April 11, 6 to 8 p.m. Thegallery will also present a selectionof gallery artists. Call 361-2617 or

visit www.philipsleingallery.com.

Artist Beverly Mayeri.Duane Reed Gallery, 4729McPherson, presents the latest work of artist BeverlyMayeri. Exhibition opens Friday, April 11, with a

reception from 5 to 8 p.m., and runs through May 10.For details, visit www.duanereedgallery.com.

Emerge! Join Karlovsky & Company Dance for itsinaugural season concert, Emerge!, March 28-29,8 p.m., at COCA, 524 Trinity Ave. in University City.Joining the dancers are musicians Tracy Andreotti,Bruce McLaughlin and Tory Z Starbuck. Tickets: $15-$20; visit www.cocastl.org, call 561-4877, or visit COCA.

Leverage Dance Theaters second site-specificdance performance, Am I The Only One, will run

April 3-5 and April 12, 8 p.m., at St. Francis XavierCollege Church, 3628 Lindell Blvd. Audience members

will travel with the dancers within and around thechurch. Advance tickets are $10-$25. Tickets at thedoor are $10-$30; visit www.leveragedancetheater.org.

African Film Festival.Experience the latest in Africancinema and explore the diversity of the continentat the African Film Festival, March 28-30, 7 p.m., in

Washington Universitys Brown Hall, Room 100,Forsyth Boulevard at Chapin Drive. Visit wupa.wustl.edu/africanfilm or call 935-7879 for details.

Cabaret. Robert Breig opens his new cabaret show,Making Every Moment Count The Music of Peter

Allen, March 28-29, 8 p.m., at the Kranzberg ArtsCenter, 501 N. Grand Blvd. For tickets or more details,

visit www.brownpapertickets.com/event/559044.

Jazz. Jim Stevens and Good 4 the Soul will presentThe Music of David Sanborn, March 28-29, withperformances at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., at Jazz at the

Bistro, 3536 Washington Ave. Tickets: $25, $10students w/ID and $2.50 for children under 12. April2-5, the Cyrus Chestnut Trio featuring Russell Malone

will perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $15-$33.Call 289-4030 or visit www.jazzstl.org/jazz-at-the-bistro for details.

Newport Jazz Festival: Now 60,an all-star nightof jazz led by saxophonist/clarinetist Anat Cohen,

will be held Sunday, March 30, 7:30 p.m., at theSheldon Concert Hall, 3648 Washington Blvd. Ticketsare $40-$60, available through MetroTix at 534-1111,at TheSheldon.org, or at The Fox box office, 534 N.Grand Blvd.

Alarm Will Soundchamber orchestra will performTuesday, April 1, 7:30 p.m., at The Pageant, 6161Delmar Blvd., with a program of electronica-inspiredmusic. Tickets for the all-ages show are $20 at allTicketmaster outlets and The Pageant box office.

Oneohtrix Point Never (a.k.a. experimentalmusician Daniel Lopatin) will perform with Eric Hallon Friday, April 4, 8 p.m., at the Kranzberg Arts Center,501 N. Grand Blvd. Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 theday of show and $15 with student ID. For tickets ormore details, visit www.grandcenter.org.

New Music Circle presents the InternationalContemporary Ensemble with Claire Chase, Friday,

April 4, 7:30 p.m., at the Pulitzer Foundation for theArts, 3716 Washington Blvd. Performance is inspiredby the exhibition, Art of Its Own Making. Tickets:$20; $10 for students and struggling music supporters.Tickets may be purchased at the door with cash orcheck. For details, visit newmusiccircle.org.

Sufi Rock Band Junoon will perform Friday, April4, 6:30 p.m., in the Wool Ballroom at SLUs BuschStudent Center, 20 N. Grand. The opening act for

Junoon is SLUs Astha A Cappella. Tickets are $5, withproceeds to benefit the Salman and Samina Global

Wellness Initiative. Free with a SLU I.D. card.

Gateway Mens Chorus joins voices with KansasCitys Heartland Mens Chorus for I Am Harvey Milk,inspired by the life of Harvey Milk, Saturday, April 5,8 p.m., at the 560 Music Center, 560 Trinity Ave. inUniversity City. Tickets to are $25; discounts for seniorsand students. Visit www.gmcstl.org.

University City Symphony Orchestrawill performa concert at All Saints Church, Clemens and Westgatein University City, on Sunday, April 6, at 3 p.m. Free.

Visit www.ucso.org for more details.

Cathedral Concerts. The St. Louis Symphony &Chorus will perform Tuesday, April 8, 8 p.m., at the

Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis as part of the CathedralConcerts series. For tickets or more details, visit www.cathedralconcerts.org or call 533-7662.

St. Louis Womens Hope Chorale presentsNoteworthy Novels, Tuesday, April 8, 7:30 p.m.,at the Sheldon Concert Hall, 3648 Washington Blvd.Tickets are $15 adult/$5 students. For details, contactLeanne Latuda at 283-6886 or ljmlatuda@me.com.

Spiritual Jazz Meets Pojazzwill be held Saturday,March 29, 7:30 to 10 p.m., at Stone Spiral Coffee &Curios, 2500 Sutton Blvd. in Maplewood. FeaturesRaven Wolf C. Felton Jennings, Dwight Bitikofer, DenaMolen, Deborah M. and Lenny Smith.

Chance Operations, with scheduled poets followedby open mic, will be held Monday, March 31, 7:30p.m., at Tavern of Fine Arts, 313 Belt Ave. Free.

Poetry Reading.Mary Jo Bang, Jessica Baran, DevinJohnston and Carl Phillips will read work inspired byNicole Eisenmans The Triumph of Poverty, Monday,

April 2, 7 p.m., at the Contemporary Art Museum, 3750Washington Blvd. Free. Visit camstl.org for details.

Dylan Thomas centennial event, with David Lloydand Jon Dressel, will be held Sunday, April 13, 4 to 7p.m., at Dressels Public House, 419 N. Euclid Ave. Costis $50 for this St. Louis Poetry Center fundraiser. Visitstlpoetrycenter.org for reservations.

Five Women. Saint Louis University Theatrepresents Five Women Wearing the Same Dress,March 28-30, in the Xavier Hall Studio Theatre at SLU,3733 W. Pine Mall. Performances are Friday at 8 p.m.,Saturday at 4 and 8 p.m., with a 2 p.m. matinee on

Sunday. Tickets are $5. For reservations, call 977-3327.

St. Louis Shakespearepresents Romeo and Juliet,March 28-April 6, at DeSmet High School, 223 N. NewBallas Road. Tickets are $15-$25, available at 1-800-838-3006, www.brownpapertickets.com, or at the

theatre one hour before show time. Reduced-pricestudent matinees at 10 a.m. on March 28 and April3-4. Call 361-5664, email info@stlshakespeare.org or

visit www.stlshakespeare.org for more details.

The Rep. The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis presentsthe comedy Noises Off, through April 13, at theLoretto-Hilton Center for the Performing Arts, 130Edgar Road (Webster University), in Webster Groves.

Visit www.repstl.org for show times and tickets.

Stray Dog Theatre presents Cabaret (1998Version), April 3-19, 8 p.m., at Tower Grove Abbey,2336 Tennessee Ave. Tickets are $18-$35. Call 865-

1995 or visit www.StrayDogTheatre.org.

Tales. COCA Theatre Company presents Tales, anoriginal play told through physical theatre and circus,

April 4-6, at 524 Trinity Ave. Tickets are $9. Call 725-6555 or visit www.cocastl.org for more details.

Tesseract Theatrepresents A Path Far From Here,April 4-13, at the Regional Arts Commission Building,6128 Delmar Blvd. For more details and to reserveseats, visit www.tesseracttheatre.org.

West End Players Guild presents the St. Louispremiere of Rx, April 4-13, at the theatre in Union

Avenue Christian Church, 733 Union Blvd. For ticketsor more details, visit www.WestEndPlayers.org.

The IntergalacticNemesis, part old-time

radio play and part multi-media graphic novel, willbe presented April 4-5,8 p.m., at Washington

Universitys Edison Theater, 6465 Forsyth Blvd. Ticketsare $20-36; at the box office or at edison.wustl.edu.

Oncewinner of eight Tony Awards, will play theFabulous Fox Theatre April 8-20. Tickets are availableat MetroTix.com, by calling 534-1111, or in person at

the Fox Theatre Box Office, 527 N. Grand Blvd.

The Black Rep presents The Trials of BrotherJero, April 9-27, at the Emerson Performance Centerat Harris-Stowe State University, 3101 Laclede Ave.Tickets can be purchased by calling 534-3810. Formore details, visit www.theblackrep.org.

Falling, a play about a family struggling with anadult son with severe autism, returns to the MustardSeed stage with most of its original cast April 11-May 4.

Performances will be held in the Fontbonne UniversityFine Arts Theatre, Big Bend at Wydown. For tickets andshow times, visit www.vendini.com.

Dear St. Louis 2064 Time Capsule Project iscoming to the Maplewood Public Library, 7550Lohmeyer. The Missouri History Museum has createda time capsule to be opened in the year 2064. Sharehopes and dreams on a postcard to be sealed away for50 years and opened on the citys 300th anniversary.The mailbox will be at the library April 1-June 30.

Local Authors. On Wednesday, April 2, at 6:30 p.m.,the University City Public Library, 6701 Delmar Blvd.,will host a Local Author Open Mike Event. Free.

Book Release. A release and signing party for thenew book, The Making of an Icon: The Dreamers, the

Schemers and the Hard Hats Who Built the GatewayArch, by author Jim Merkel, is Saturday, April 5, 2 to5 p.m., at Tavern of Fine Arts, 313 Belt Ave.

West End Word columnist David Linzee will givean illustrated talk based on his booklet about the livelyhistory of the north Loop neighborhood ParkviewGardens, on Wednesday, April 8, 7 to 8:30 p.m., at theUniversity City Public Library, 6701 Delmar Blvd.

International Pillow Fight Dayis Saturday, April 5.STL Improv Anywhere will host its 3rd annual all-agespillow fight in Tunica Pavilion in Tower Grove Park at2 p.m. Free for all ages. Dress wacky, bring a pillow(no hard materials) and tap into your inner wild child.

Writing Workshop. David Crespy, founder of theWriting for Performance program for the Universityof Missouri Department of Theatre, will present a freeDreamwork Workshop on Saturday, April 5, 2 p.m.,

at the Regional Arts Commission, 6128 Delmar Blvd.For details, visit www.tesseracttheatre.org.

Maplewood Coffee Crawl, a self-guided, walkablecoffee tour, is Saturday, April 5, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ticketsare $5; visit cityofmaplewood.com/coffee for details.

Smart Strategies to Protect Children from GunViolencewill be held Wednesday, April 9, 8:30 a.m.

to noon, in the JC Penney Conference Center on theUniversity of Missouri-St. Louis campus, 1 UniversityDrive. For details, visit www.womensvoicesraised.org.

Art

CALENDAR March 28 - April 10, 2014View more events or post items at westendword.com

Theater

Music

Of Note

Dance

jeanniesweetie,2011 by

Jamie Adams

Film

Poetry

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West End Word|Page 9March 28 - April 10, 2014

Tickets at: The Fox Theatre Box Office

MetroTix.com

April 25 & 26

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NEW! Audience Choice Award

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NEW! Audience Choice Award

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FREE Family Event Friday, April 4

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Page 10 |West End Word March 28 - April 10, 2014

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Call for vendors!The Clubhouse Shopof Independence Center is calling for

an eclectic mix of artists, scavengers, makers and up-cyclers

for The Market on May 9th and 10th.FRI., MAY 9TH FROM 5-8 P.M. WITH COCKTAIL RECEPTION

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The Pulitzer Foundation for theArts, in collaboration with BallroomMarfa and the Public Concern Foun-dation, is requesting proposals forMarfa Dialogues/St. Louis (MD/STL),a program series that explores the sci-ence and culture of climate change inrelation to artistic practice.

MD/STL will take place in the St.Louis area July 30-Aug. 3, and bringtogether a diverse range of collabora-tors working in art, design, journal-ism, science, business and activism to

create new projects.MD/STL challenges creative think-

ers to present imaginative solutions toclimate change issues in the Midwest.

The Pulitzer is awarding grants upto $2,500 each. Selected grantees willbe notied by mid-May. Projects can

take the form of lectures, readings,performances and exhibitions.

More information on the ongoingMarfa Dialogues project and the St.Louis collaboration can be found atmarfadialogues.org.

Pulitzer Seeks RFPs For

Marfa Dialogues Program

Colangelo is also showing smallerversions of the hurricane storms,

created as old-style collectiblepostcards, suitable for framingindividually or in groups. They expressdramatic ashes of the artists process

and narrative, much like one mightsend a postcard with a summation ofan experience or event.

The exhibit is a staggering visualjourney, combining aesthetic awewith abject terror. With masterfulskill, Colangelo presents a beauty that

will make the viewer whirl, as in thefury of a storm, while his back-storychallenges awareness and recognitionof human agency.

This incredibly provocative seriesincludes the eight large prints aswell as a wall full of the spirited smallerprints, happily available at beginningcollector prices. Storms opens withan artist reception at Bruno DavidGallery, 3721 Washington Blvd., on

April 4. The exhibit runs through May3.

For more information, email info@brunodavidgallery.com.

from page 1

Colangelos Storms

Carmon Colangelos Ernesto & Emily.

The Contemporary Art MuseumSt. Louis (CAM) and GatewayFoundation present the sixth editionof the Great Rivers Biennial featuringnew work by St. Louis-based artistsBrandon Anschultz, Carlie Trosclairand Cayce Zavaglia.

The Great Rivers Biennial ArtsAward Program, a collaborative

initiative between CAM and Gate-way Foundation, identies talented

emerging and mid-career artistsworking in the greater St. Louis met-ropolitan area, providing them witha $20,000 honorarium and a majorexhibition at CAM.

Three distinguished jurors MelChin, artist; Lowery Stokes Sims,Curator of the Museum of Arts andDesign in New York City; and LynneWarren, Curator at the Museum ofContemporary Art in Chicago se-lected the 2014 winners from morethan 140 submissions.

Great Rivers Biennial: BrandonAnschultz, Carlie Trosclair, andCayce Zavaglia will be on displayMay 9-Aug. 10 at CAM, 3750 Wash-ington Blvd. For more details visitwww.camstl.org.

CAMs Great Rivers Biennial

On Display May 9-Aug. 10

Brandon Anschultz, Suddenly LastSummer, 2014.

photo: Gina Grafos

Jim Butz will play the expansiverole of Prince Hal/King Henry V in

Shakespeare FestivalSt. Louis (SFSTL)

productions of HenryIV and Henry V,May 17-June 15, atShakespeare Glen inForest Park.

Butz is a St. Louisnative and winnerof two Kevin Kline awards for hisprevious festival performances asMarc Anthony (Julius Caesar/2006)and Hamlet (Hamlet/2010).

Henry IV, Parts 1 & 2, writtenoriginally as two separate plays, willbe edited to t into one evening. It will

open on May 17 and will be directed

by Tim Ocel.

Henry V, directed by newlyappointed SFSTL associate artistic

director Bruce Longworth, will openon May 24. The productions will thenplay on alternate evenings and will beproduced to stand alone as completeevenings of theater.

There will be two double-featureSaturdays June 7 and 14 whenthe audience will be able to see bothplays back-to-back during a matinee/evening performance.

In the past 13 years, ShakespeareFestival St. Louis has attracted morethan 600,000 people to its annual freeperformances in Forest Park.

For more information about theproductions and a full list of castmembers, visit www.sfstl.com.

Casting Announced For

Henry IV & Henry VShakespeare Festival production opens May 17

Jim Butz