The Center for the Arts 322 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, OH 45215 (513) 948-1900 Fax: (513) 948-1999 Contact us by Email
Directions to the Center
The Center is proud to be sponsored by the following organizations:
Welcome to the Center for the Arts, Wyoming!
Your Source for Music, Art, and Dance lessons and instruction in Cincinnati.
From private lessons in violin, viola, cello, bass, guitar, piano, harp, voice and drums, to classes and instruction in Musik Kids program (MusikGarten), and programs in Musical Theater, Suzuki Violin, Suzuki Piano, Dance and Art School for children and adults, the Center is your Community Arts Center - fostering appreciation for the arts!
For more information, select from MUSIC, ART or DANCE in the navigational panel.
TO VIEW LATEST PICS AND VIDEOS, BE OUR FAN ON
COMING UP at the CENTER:
Peanut Butter and Jam Concerts at the Center:
It's A String Thing! Saturday, Nov. 13 at 10 and 11:30 am
Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance by phone (513) 381-6868.
Individual tickets are $4.00 each (child or adult)
Flexible Ticket Book (4 tickets per book) - $12.00 Good for any of our PB&J concerts!
The wonderful sounds of the violin, viola and cello will string you along as you listen, dance and sing to the music of the string family! Come hear why Mozart and Beethoven loved this family of instruments.
Child's Play! Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011 at 10 and 11:30 am
The Peanut Butter and Jam musicians are joined by Cincinnatis rising stars of classical music. Together theyll prove that performing music is childs play for everyone to enjoy!
Sunday, January 30, 2011, 12 pm NOON, Tickets $5
The Greekwarrior Achilles refuses to fight in the Trojan War, leading to disastrousresults for both the Greeks and their enemy. Dramatic scenes in the mortalworld alternate with comic scenes on Mt.Olympus, where the godsfight their own, often ridiculous, war to see which side will win. Funny,lively and accessible, Dis/Troy retains the eloquence and complexity ofHomers well-known classic.
Theremarkable thing about Dis/Troy is the way it blends outright
silliness with realistic fight scenes to make Homers Iliad accessible to
contemporary school audiences. HonoluluAdvertiser
Recommendedfor ages 5 and up.
Adaptedfrom Lillys Purple Plastic Purse. 1996 by Kevin Henkes. Performed withpermission from Greenwillow Books, an Imprint of HarperCollins Publishers. Theatricaladaptation 1998 by Kevin Kling.
One-of-a-kindLilly, the spunky little mouse, speaks a secret backwards language and wearsdisguises, glittery glasses and red cowboy boots. One day she brings her newmagical, musical purple plastic purse to school. Trouble at school andresentment about a new baby brother sets Lilly off on adventures that teachimportant lessons about family, friendship and forgiveness. Kevin Kling (whoappeared last season at the Playhouse in his show How? How? Why? Why? Why?) has created a roller coaster of a play that has been a hit across the country.
As a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, our mission is to foster appreciation and skills in the arts for children and adults of all ages and abilities. The Center is a leading non-profit fine arts school in Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana, and offers a wide spectrum of artistic opportunities to all who are interested. From babies 6 months old (Musik Kids program), to adults, there are a wide variety of classes offered to fulfil various fine arts, dance and musical interests. Supported in part with the operating grant from ArtsWave (formerly the Fine Arts Fund) and program grants from the Greater Cincinnati Foundation, Louse Taft Semple Foundation, Newman's Own Foundation and Impact100, the mission of the Center is carried through the following divisions of the Center: Midwest Modern Music School, Cincinnati String Academy, Art School VIVA, Musik Kids, and the Wyoming Dance Center.