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Some major changes are taking place at the Bendix Theatre.
It will have a new name, will be transformed into an e-sports facility, and will receive some upgrades.
The Century Center in South Bend has existed for more than forty years, and the chair has never been replaced.
The box containing more than 600 new chairs will be taken apart this week and installed in what is now known as Bendix Arena.
The surface of the new chair is black and the cup holder is wider.
As part of the renovation, new floors and carpets have been installed.
Bendix Arena will host the same events as before, but will also increase e-sports activities.
"You will be able to see the screens of each player during the game. You will be able to see the running results. You can also interact with the game in various formats. Therefore, it will become an intimate environment with nearly 700 seats , Allowing you to experience the first-hand e-sports game.” explained Jeff Jarnecke, executive director of the South Bend venue.
The installation of the required technology will be completed in May and June.
The Bendix Arena is expected to be launched as an e-sports facility in mid-July.
Areas with sporadic fog in the early days. Partly cloudy. Partly cloudy this afternoon. 54F high. The wind is light and variable.
Partly cloudy, then partially cleared. There may be showers. Low 39F. Wrap WSW at a speed of 5 to 10 mph.
Lisa Dunlevy (Lisa Dunlevy, left) and her daughter Evan (Evan), discussing while waiting for the driving movie to be released in North Charleston's "The Bend" on May 17 The "grease" trivia. During the COVID-19 pandemic, pop-up movie theaters appeared in the Charleston area. File/Gavin McIntyre/Staff
Charleston Music Hall must shift from packaging houses to more creative ways to share music. File/Andrew J. Whitaker/Staff
Chamber Music Charleston will broadcast live concerts. Chamber Music Charleston / Provided
South Carolina artist Ment Nelson shared a new portrait of Anderson native Chadwick Boseman (Chadwick Boseman) on social media. provide
Chris Dodson and Jonathan'Mookie' Morant, who returned from MAC, performed in the front yard of Charleston. Neighbors gathered on the lawn for a one-hour concert. Andrew J. Whitaker/Staff
A mural in the center of Spartanburg involves 16 artists and reproduces the message of "dark life problems" on the street. provide
Dave Curry produced the South Carolina hip-hop chorus album "Amethyst" and also worked on a solo project this year. Jordan Tarrant / Provided
I don't know how to sugar. This is a disastrous year for the arts and entertainment industry, which relies on live events and live audiences to make a difference.
With the cancellation of festivals, the closure of movie theaters and concert arrangements, millions have been affected. These people are not just performers and movie stars, but all those who work in the support infrastructure.
Although most venues in Charleston are still wandering around, the same cannot be said in independent concert halls across the country. Almost 100 companies closed their doors,
.
Locally, due to universal decisions made by the rich and other major companies, movie theaters have occupied most of the year. The film industry is
With the postponement of film releases and the closure of global cinemas.
Overall, the entertainment industry will lose 160 billion U.S. dollars in the next five years.
. This is not a number anyone would suspect, but there are other plans for COVID-19.
However, the good news is that just as other industries have found a hub for innovation during this difficult time, so too has the entertainment industry. If anything, this is even more so, because its staff are full of creativity.
The same is true for Charleston, where it is not all doom and depression. Although organizations and institutions have been trying to keep in touch, they did not give up hope, but sought solutions to the huge problems before them.
With the help of the government, art fell into a difficult and difficult situation and successfully repainted its own scene. The rock turned into a balloon, and the hard place got farther and farther, looking down from below.
Charleston Concert Hall moved to The Bend for outdoor performances, and Terrace Theatre started its own self-driving theater. Pure Theatre’s stage performances were almost virtual, and the Gibbes Museum held the first online art auction.
For a long time, in the social justice movement that swept through this summer triggered by the "Black Lives Matter" protest, art organizations have been vocalizing and providing relevant information to people of color to share relevant information.
I take this time to review this year’s efforts, focus and focus, and hope to restore some normalcy within the new year.
Here are 25 art stories (in chronological order) written by art critic Maura Hogan and me, highlighting this year’s historic moments from a local perspective.
When the whole thing started in March, it was incredible, and due to the uncertainty and shock at the time, the first stories I wrote about the impact of the coronavirus on local entertainers were some of the most influential stories. Social distancing quickly threatens industries that depend on people gathering.
Livestreaming is the least favorite place for some fans to live concerts this year, and it may last for many years in the music industry.
You’ve heard of random acts of kindness, but the local creatives’ response to the epidemic is random artistry. Faced with the beginning of the lock-up period, artists and art lovers continue to sing, write poems, draw masterpieces and find audiences.
Remember dear readers, when will you have the opportunity to contribute to our webpage? It was an excellent time this year, and the artwork produced was even more wonderful than expected. Thank you for bringing me some happiness through this project this year!
In a period when galleries cannot share artistic experience, virtual promises provide a way for artists and art lovers to connect. The hashtag #ArtistSupportPledge spread on social media started to cause donation chain reactions among artists.
After closing in spring, the lighting display at Brookgreen Gardens provides an outdoor art showcase for those who are eager to browse the gallery walls again and consider the works in it. In the outdoor garden, Bruce Munro illuminates the sun in dark hours.
When the pandemic began, bars and restaurants were still closed, and various backyard rock shows, roadside concerts, neighborhood acoustic installations and even saxophone soloists by the dock appeared. They shared some cheers when it was very difficult and used Venmo techniques to make some musicians "employed".
Driving into the movie has become one of the most creative hubs in the pandemic. Those who desire safe entertainment flock to the outdoor theater to grasp the somewhat interesting time they might find this year. This may just be a hub.
In June, the South Carolina College of Humanities and Sciences provided $482,000 in emergency relief funds to 99 cultural organizations across the state (including 8 cultural organizations in Charleston). But that is all the government help they will get for the rest of the year.
Over the years, protests have emerged in the arts, and this year is no different. Fifteen black South Carolina artists depicted their struggle with the state’s slavery history and its ripple effects, and discussed how their art became part of the movement for black life issues and became a catalyst for change.
In the process of increasing emphasis on rethinking our own lives and standard operating procedures in the government, Maura looked at new works by local artists and revisited the archives to win deeper resonance. She wrote: "Now is a good time to listen to your Charleston artists." "Here are some things for the new paradigm."
Although not recorded during the pandemic, an album was created in South Carolina this summer. "Amethyst" brings together more than 40 local rappers and producers, demonstrating that the state has strong and talented hip-hop music. The second iteration of the project has just been recorded this month and is expected to appear in the new year.
In a season when the traditional indoor stage is not open to the public, outdoor concerts have always been the main music highlight. Among local popular music such as Pour House, Windjammer and Charleston Concert Hall, what keeps pace with the times is their concerts at The Bend, which attracts hundreds of happy customers. These have become the "new normal".
Charleston music venues and bands gathered in a bill introduced by the US Senate that would provide federal financial assistance to independent venues during the coronavirus pandemic. The bill has been included in the second round of stimulus plan to achieve a huge victory, it will allocate 15 billion US dollars to venues, independent cinemas and cultural institutions.
This was great news when Charleston lost the tourism boom brought about by the Spoleto Music Festival. However, the organization found a way to still establish a virtual connection with the audience and bring hope to the return in 2021.
Even if they cannot play music live, local musicians continue to create music this year. In August, I compiled some 2020 coronavirus era albums, and you may be able to start popular in 2021.
Public art can be framed by artists and viewed from a distance. At the same time, it is very suitable for promoting dialogue. In short, public art does not coincide with the dual issues of epidemics and social considerations.
When Anderson's native Chadwick Boseman died of colon cancer this year, it left a big hole in the entertainment industry and the Marvel universe. "Black Panther" has disappeared, but his legacy began in South Carolina at the moment, and it can certainly continue to exist.
During the pandemic, live comedy has become a trend, and the local theater company behind Rip City is not excluded. Experimental programs transitioned from impromptu performances to pre-recorded video clips, while reviews were broadcast live in the old-fashioned MTV style variety show.
Their box office sales forecasts of the year were cruel, and rehearsing and attracting audiences were headaches, but this did not mean that Pure Theatre gave up hope. The Charleston Theatre Company is proud of its outstanding performances and superb exploration of modern drama works, and announced its 18th season, which includes virtual dramas, with amazing flexibility.
The hope of this free outdoor opera concert is to give the community something while also showing the resonance of an art form traditionally called the elite. On the wool and camping chairs, onlookers watched the performance, which they usually watch while wearing high heels in a balcony box.
In an unprecedented period of time on our planet, it has always been auspicious for some local musicians holding new discoveries to find sparks, but for other musicians who are struggling to find inspiration amidst anxiety and uncertainty. Is a challenge. This story reveals the different songwriting and recording journeys of some local artists this year.
In this election year, although there was no traditional stage platform, local musicians did not give up their voices. Instead, many companies turned to support virtual performances and other prominent figures in the music industry to support the national voting plan.
The artists and craftsmen of Charleston helped us realize the much-needed moment of Zen this year in the chaos. When we need to deal with the harsh sounds of the week, local musicians will provide some soothing sounds. When we need a meditation interlude, there is a problem with Charleston as the theme. Thank you for keeping us sensible.
In November, I went to the local venue to check to see where they were after a wild year. This is the resulting story, which not only shows the financial issues, but also shows the flexibility and creativity of the music industry.
achieve
At 843-371-4469. Follow her on Twitter @sound_wavves.
Kalyn Oyer is a native of Charleston, engaged in the art and entertainment of "Postal" and food and entertainment activities. She is a photographer for music festivals and concerts, and has written articles about music for the Charleston City News and other publications.
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Bowling began in the United States in the early 1800s, but informal rules were used until the late 1890s, when a bowler named Joe Thum of New York established uniform standards. In 1895, the American Bowling Conference was established in New York City with the first chairman of Thoms Curtis. You can learn more about the organization’s early history and the beginning of women’s bowling at the online Bowling Museum (
).
What the online museum failed to share is how the American Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) added a "white men only" clause to the Constitution. It turns out that integrating bowling is more difficult than integrating baseball, football, basketball and golf.
According to columnist and history professor Greg Robinson (Greg Robinson), he wrote articles for the Japanese news and cultural website Nichibei.org, and it was the struggle led by NAACP and the American Federation of Trade Unions Prompted ABC to abandon this clause. After the end of World War II in 1945, all ethnic minorities were excluded. By 1946, the Japanese American Citizens League had also begun to fight. In 1947, the National Committee for Fair Bowling was established. The future U.S. Senator and Vice President Hubert Humphrey of the Mayor of Minneapolis agreed to serve as chairman. Professional golfer Betty Hicks was Appointed as vice chairman.
Undoubtedly, due to pressure from many groups, numerous lawsuits, and competitor organizations bypassing the ABC and organizing its own leagues and tournaments, ABC is in danger of becoming irrelevant. A California member of the Boeing Alliance proposed a resolution to delete the exclusion clause in May 1950. Representatives from the South proposed a workaround to continue racial discrimination by requiring members to have contact with local associations. The proposal served as a compromise. Therefore, the exclusionary policy was cancelled before August 1, 1950. In many areas of the United States, various ethnic minorities were allowed to participate in ABC-approved activities and competitions.
In 2005, the ABC and the International Women's Bowling Conference (founded in 1916 when the ABC added the "white men only" clause) and the Young American Bowling League and American Bowling merged to form the American Bowling Conference.
In the "big elbow", bowling is the farthest thing in most people's minds this week, which is a safe bet. That was because of the widespread flooding in the city, 54 families had to evacuate and hide in the Great Bend City Auditorium.
The experience is familiar, because the city was flooded the previous year. A few days of rain and the resulting saturated ground meant that there was no other rain and it could only flow through the banks of Walnut Creek and the Arkansas River and into the low-lying areas of the city. A new market segment, Edgepark, seems to be hit hardest. According to the photo on the "Big Bend Forum" that week, it includes communities north of the city park, but flooding has been plagued the entire Frey Street.
Volunteers from all over the area came to rescue the displaced. According to the “Tribune” report: “The first batch of cribs received by the Red Cross came from the NR Sanford couple in Horsington. They took 29 cribs into them 20 minutes after midnight on August 1. This morning, Lane Art Barger, the mayor of Germany, responded to the Red Cross's appeal by collecting 150 cribs from the Boy Scout camp in Bonnie Camp and transporting them away by the National Guard in Raned. The guardian unloaded the crib. , Get breakfast. Red Cross President John Snyder pays tribute to Barger packing the crib."
Even trying to save furniture from flooded houses. Furniture evacuated from Edgepark should be stored at the airport. Airport manager Ned Darr is in charge. "
Darr was busy instructing the storage of furniture. He also took a Tribune reporter to see an aerial view of the flood, which appeared on the front page of the newspaper within a week.
It is not a new topic to propose a solution to the periodic flooding of Big Bend throughout its history. This problem is bigger than the problem solved by local residents themselves. The forum editors summarized this.
"These congressmen have prevented the integration of dam construction, dredging, and embankment construction in order to keep the flood project in the pork barrels of the Capitol. These traitors are more profound than Algiers Hess and Oriental Rose. They never Standing in the flood deep in their thighs, their boots were full of rich topsoil, but their ears were tortured by the pain of the evacuees.
"Flood prevention is a matter of national defense. On the basis of the river valley, it makes sense. From small town to small town, it is purely criminal. Scattered flood control cost the country billions of tons. Topsoil, billions of dollars in property."
Regardless of the price paid, the Tribune says that people are games because it is much more expensive not to take any action.
"At the big detour, we must be willing to go further than the wet walnut river bank in order to find the answer to the flood last night."
Sadly, the construction of the Great Bend flood prevention project will take about 40 years. This week, the area received rain for several days, and the water level was high in the big ditch in the southwest of the city. All of us should be thankful for its existence.
Flooding can cause pollution of drinking water facilities, so the Barton County Medical Association is preparing to provide typhoid vaccines for free in the city hall that week. They were assisted by Dr. Anol W. Beahm, Chairman of the St. Rose Hospital Nursing School and the Red Cross Emergency Medical Committee.
Another problem for evacuees is whether they will miss the daily newspaper. The forum reported their report.
“The owner of the auto parts company, Dale Simonson, had his two boats busy evacuating the residents of Edgepark last night, and he put them back into service today to ensure that the Daily Tribune (Daily Tribune) Subscribers cut off from the flood put their newspapers in the corridor.
"The route on board is Route 27 of the Edgepark Additional Facilities delivered by John McDowell; delivered by Richard Bahr and Henry Likes, and is located above the Main River. East, routes 16 and 32 northeast of Northeast Big Bend north of 16; and part of route 18 south of the city park delivered by Vernon Kaiser."
We miss the days when the paper route is the child's first job. However, we will not miss the preferred means of transportation by boat!
September 29, 2020 9:30 am CDT
Wine tasting, shopping and live music performances will take over downtown Plano during the Plano Food + Wine Walk at Willow Bend store in October.
The event will start from
. Participants will be able to taste selected wines while enjoying live music, local art and shopping. Participants will track the places they visit on the "tasting card" while enjoying wine samples.
Including Plano Food and Wine Walk Tasters and a map of 20 tasting locations.
Various wines-red wine, white wine and sparkling wine-and live music will appear one after another.
Food boxes in the deli are available to those who have booked and will be picked up at the restaurant in Willow Bend.
It is recommended that attendees purchase tickets in advance, as they are expected to sell out in advance. To help achieve social distancing, participants will be asked to select a three-hour time frame and assign a unique departure location.
The walk will be demonstrated by local chefs throughout the day. The chef’s demonstration of seats will be very limited, unable to conduct social activities, and will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis.
Free photo booth will be provided by
! Invite attendees to take photos and use the hashtag #planofoodandwine to share on social media.
, Special contributor
. Teri Webster is a freelance writer in Plano for the Dallas Morning News. She has worked as a writer and freelancer for various regional news organizations, and regularly writes for Fort Worth Weekly. Send story reminders to writerteriw@gmail.com via email.
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South Bend, Indiana (WNDU)-plans to invest more than $20 million in the Morris Performing Arts Center in South Bend.
The project will extend beyond the building itself.
So far, officials have discussed building a garage with up to 300 parking spaces and a new multi-storey structure in the parking lot north of Morris, which may include a large reception hall.
“The main entrance is always the front of the building. This is the smile of the city. This is the marquee, our entrance,” explained Aaron Perri, the art director of South Bend Grounds Park and Art. "But imagine again, the space between Morris and LaSalle Hotel, is that an additional entrance? Can there be an attached parking garage? These are some of the things we want to explore with many partners in the city thing."
Morris will turn 100 years old in November 2022.
The purpose is to ensure that the theater can provide good services to the community in the next 100 years.
"Some items in the building are 100 years old. For example, things like concrete floors," Perry said. "Twenty years ago, Morris upgraded other things such as machinery in the last major renovation."
There are also discussions about replacing the fountain and repositioning Jon Hunt Plaza, which itself has become a popular summer concert venue.
It is hoped that the funding method for the Morris project will be the same as the improvement cost of Howard Park, half of which will come from grants, donations and partnerships.
The first step of the process was taken today, and Greg and Mary Downes were appointed by the Civic Center Management Committee as the chairmen of the fundraising committee.
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