CENTER for EMERGING ART Presents CEA CHAMBER ENSEMBLE Oderlyn Guitiez, flute Beatriz Vera, violin Paul Martin, guitar Artistic Director: Ava L. Rado An EVENING in SPAIN at Windisch-Hunt Fine Arts Gallery 2911 Grand Ave. Coconut Grove Saturday, 19 June 2010 at 7 p.m. Fantazia (Flute, Violin & Guitar) Enrique Vallderrabano (1500-1557) Jota for Flute & Guitar Spanish Folk Dance from Aragon Villancico (Flute, Violin & Guitar) Juan Bautista Comes (1582?-1643) Jota for Violin & Guitar Spanish Folk Dance from Mallorca Fandango (Flute & Guitar) Popular Spanish folk dance & song La Vida Breve (Violin & Guitar) Manuel de Falla (1876-1946) Tocata (Flute, Violin & Guitar) Juan Cabanilles (1644-1712) All programs are subject to change The Music of Spain has a vibrant and long history which has had an important impact on music in Western culture, and is often associated with traditions like flamenco and the acoustic guitar. Spanish music is incredibly diverse from region to region. Spain has an important role within the history of classical music from Renaissance composers like Tomas Luis de Victoria, to the zarzuela of Spanish opera, which is a Spanish lyric-dramatic genre that alternates between spoken and sung scenes, incorporating operatic and popular song and dance, to the passionate ballet of Manuel de Falla and the guitarist Pepe Romero. * * * CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL WHO: The Center for Emerging Art in partnership with The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach presents Music Map of the World Chamber Concert Festival representing the music of Russia. WHAT: “DoubleSharp” Music Map of the World Chamber Concert Festival presents Duo-Pianists: Natasha Rubin and Maria Demina WHEN: Friday December 18, 2009 - 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Cocktail reception - 7:00 p.m. “DoubleSharp” Duo-Pianists: Natasha Rubin and Maria Demina - 8:00 p.m. Meet the Artist Reception WHERE: The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach, One Lincoln Road, Miami Beach (special Music Map of the World packages are available for the CEA & Ritz-Carlton guests during December 17 to 20th) SPACE IS LIMITED tickets are required - For further details about The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach WEEKEND PACKAGE and ticket information please call 305.538.2803 or e-mail: info@CenterForEmergingArt.org INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL EXCHANGE CONCERT at the Bartók House of Music in Rákoshegy in Budapest was a great success.  See photos: http://bartokzenehaz.hu/pages/gallery/2008.02.09425.php  ''The language of music is one avenue to bring people together.'' The Music Map of the World and the Chamber Concert series are both in the fifth year and the Center for Emerging Art has combined the two programs to create its first Chamber Music Festival. The concerts will gives voice to the cultural roots of great composers with the CEA CHAMBER ENSEMBLE and guest performers, and give voice to the music closest to the composer’s heart because it is the music the composed to be played and heard by friends, confidants and peers of the composer in a salon style setting as was presented in the 17th and 18th Century during the composer‘s lifetimeThe Music Map of the World concert performances of chamber music will allow the audience to become familiar with music from France, Italy, Germany, Russia, Austria/Hungary encouraging purposeful listening to enhance multicultural understanding and of literary and historical perspective for each cultural heritage. The knowledge of cultural heritage is essential in developing an appreciation for who we are, what influence our musical heritage plays in our lives and why we interact with others as we do. This knowledge of our musical heritage can help understand the diversity of life styles and cultural differences in our community and bring the community together on a common ground, music.  The Center for Emerging Art in Miami-Dade County and the Fabini Foundation in Budapest presents International Cultural Exchange concert  "Together-Együtt” which gives emerging and internationally known artists an opportunity to create and perform internationally.  Music lovers and musicians paid their respect to the memory of Béla Bartók with an exquisite programs at Bartók House of Music in Rákoshegy where Béla Bartók lived from 1912 and 1920, which has been beautifully restored and turned into a living house of music celebrating the world famous composer Béla Bartók's 125th anniversary of his birth.
DRUGS it takes away Your Family, Your Friends, Your Job, Your Freedom, Your Life, It takes away Your Opportunities, Your Happiness, Your Dreams. PREVENTION through the ARTS !!!!!!DRUGS it’s just the END!!!!!!   “CONSEQUENCES” 28 minute film produced by  Miami Meach High School Students VISUALIZING THE CONSEQUENCES Miami Herald, Debbie Leibowitz   Showing at The Wolfsonian on Thursday, April 26: “Consequences”, a 28-minute film about the consequences of alcohol and drugs - written, directed and performed by Miami BeachSenior High School students. The film was produced by Beach-based Center for Emerging Art’s “Prevention through the Arts” program.  The six month program – implemented at Beach High last October – was designed to enhance students’ knowledge and understanding of issues related to the use of alcohol and drugs, according to Ava Rado, The Center’s founding Director.    Project funding was provided by the state and county, as well as the Miami Beach Chamber Pillars Trust and Commissioner Bruno Barreiro.  Over 150 students (ages 13-18) from Beach High’s Fine Arts and Music Department participated. They were asked to research actual behaviors and attitudes of community members, their family and newspaper articles about people who use/abuse alcohol – and to produce an exhibition and video based on their findings.   One of the film’s four scenarios is based on a Miami Herald article about a teenager who shoots his girlfriend while high on methamphetamine. The exhibition, “Driving under the Influence” features 20 student drawings (chosen from 350 entries) displaying tombstone messages about drug and alcohol abuse. The exhibition is on display at Department of Children and Families, Miami      Screening of “Consequences” begins at 7 p.m., followed by an awards reception. Tickets are $10 (adults); $5 students (with valid ID). The Wolfsonian is located at 1001 Washington Avenue. For tickets or information call 305.538.2803 or visit website:www.centerforemergingart.org ----------------------------------------------------------------------- PRESS RELEASE  - The Center for Emerging Art successfully completed the Prevention through the Arts educational outreach program at Miami Beach Senior High School. Center for Emerging Art received a grant from to produce a “Prevention through the Arts” musical, a peer to peer alcohol and drug prevention program.  The CEA’s Prevention through the Arts educational outreach program works with high school students to enhance their knowledge and understanding of the issues that are related with the use of Alcohol and Drugs. The program encourages prevention in its participants through on-going discussion and dialogue with the Center for Emerging Art’s artists and staff.  The students in Miami Beach Senior High School are learned about the harms of drugs and alcohol use by utilizing art and drama as a form of expression to create their own message from their own or imagined experiences.  “The performance was a great success and the kids were fantastic” commented Ava Rado Ava L. Rado, Center for Emerging Art’s Executive and Artistic Director, who designed and directed the program. "I worked with the students at Beach High and feel the most important elements of this program was that my staff and I allowed the students to be themselves and create a play that carried their own message and not a scripted dialog written by some adult. These kids were wonderful to work with and incorporated what they learned in the alcohol/drug workshops into their art and performance and took direction well. The play evolved around the discussion what could happen when they get together and look back on the who’s made it and who didn’t when they get together at their "10 Year Reunion: Our Stories" and looked back on the past ten years. The play examined the relationships between students and fortunately, it was not about the usually cliché that you see in a play that is suppose to have a 'message' said Ava Rado. The following are a few of the comments that came back to me from the students who participated in the Prevention through the Arts program: Diego Herrada, one of the students actors said: This was one of the best experiences I've ever been through. We Had fun, shared some laughs, completely exploded on each other but if a question such as "would you do it again?" arose.. I would answer.." YES" Nathaly Ossa -Everyone was great, everyone helped out and they were responsible for their parts and they were patient with each other. Everyone treated each other with respect and we had fun. Essential aims in my activity was to make a script/ a story that people can relate to (the S A T skit) the pressures of school and how sometimes it might seem like drugs or alcohol is the only answer but its not. I wanted to bring a real life situation that at the same of being realistic can be some thing people haven’t heard of so they could be entertained and informed at the same time. I believe I was successful and the actors in my skit played the part. I was very happy with the results. Ryan Martinez - I was an extra for the SAT scene and then I was Tybalt for the drunk driving scene. Both scenes were completely improvised for me in rehearsal as in, there was nothing in the script that said I should do a certain thing. But whatever I ended up doing in practice I did on stage and it worked well. More people are aware of substance abuse I suppose. But things like this have been going on for years so it's no DRAMATIC change. If this were a play in say the early 90's then it'd be a hell of a lot different. But it's in 2006 and everyone who DOES do drugs, do it knowing the full consequence. They simply don't care. For more information or if you would like to implement the "Prevention through the Arts" at your school/community please call Ava Rado at 305-538-2803
HUNGARIAN INSTITUTE for the BLIND and VOCATIONAL SCHOOL The Center for Emerging Art's International Cultural Exchange takes place in the Nador Terem at school for the blind with students and musicians who are blind and visually impaired paired with sighted performers has presented Krisztina Szabo, piano, David Andai, violin with Ungaria Zongoranegyes, the Worlds only blind quartet with Ava Rado, Artistic Director Interntaional Cultural Exchange with Joanne Martinez, soprano, Krisztina Szabo, pianist and Tamas Nemeth, pianist and Artistic Director Ava Rado at the Raday Kastely (Castle)Pecel Budapest Interntational Cultural Exchange with Tamas Erdi, piano - Michael Andrew, cello with Ava Rado, Artistic Director at the University of Miami Victor Clarke Recital Hall and Miami City Ballet on Miami Beach International Cultural Exchange "Evening of Music and Poetry" with Ferenc Mozsi, poet Peter Hargitai, translations and Paul Martin, classical guitar with Karrie Griffiths, flute	Mr. & Mrs. Cheech Marin at the ALMA AWARDS   MUSIC MAP of THE WORLD CONCERT SERIES ''The language of music is one avenue to bring people together'' ********************************************
(Photo: Ava Rado with Ungaro Zongoranegyes, Szabo Krisztina, David Andai) The Center for Emerging Art's International Cultural Exchange with Hungary is an on-going cultural exchange for the past six years of bringing poets and musicians to Miami-Dade County. The cultural exchange builds bridges of understanding between the two countries' artists and community. The primary focus is on bringing distinguished artists from Budapest to Miami to meet with their professional counterparts and to strive for a cultural diverse performance created during the interchange of knowledge and talent. The project is a mutual and reciprocal two-way cultural exchange of artists with different backgrounds and culture who will connect and communicate their roots to the audience in Budapest and Miami. The project will build a wider international audience and will enhance public understanding and appreciation of different cultures. The Educational Outreach part of the program is in collaboration with the VSA arts of Florida as part of their School Collaborations program, whose goals are to provide the opportunity for a professional performer with a disability to visit 5 Florida sites with performances and outreach events for students with and without disabilities, AND to raise public awareness regarding the role of arts in a complete education. The Center for Emerging Art presents a comprehensive schedule cultural programming of performances, workshops and community outreach projects that promote creativity, and bring artists and the public together to explore new ideas and build bridges of understanding between cultures. Please visit the CEA Website: www.centerforemergingart.org VSA arts of Florida Founded in 1981, VSA arts of Florida actively promotes arts, disability awareness and education yearly to over one million people with disabilities and their families throughout the state. Each year, VSA arts of Florida works with schools and community groups to offer four main program areas of art and disability exploration: Education Activities, Professional Development, Cultural Access and Public Awareness. These programs open up the world of arts by giving people with disabilities an avenue to express themselves and introducing new ideas into the art world.
SPIRIT of WOODSTOCK MUSIC FESTIVAL art allows greater understanding of ourselves, our society and community Ocean Terrace Bandshell 73rd Street & Collins Avenue, Miami BeachBluester Center for Emerging Art will Rock North Beach with   Latitude 27  -  Coffee House Gypsies The Dharma Bomb - Osci Foundation IKO- IKO