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    Where People and Music Meet

    Da Camera celebrates 25th season with John Cage, Cassandra Wilson & Shostakovichcycle

    Joel Luks
    Mar 5, 2012 | 6:00 am
    • Diotima Quartet: Paris-Houston (April 9) includes the world premiere of RichardLavenda's String Quintet.
    • Jerusalem String Quartet's Shostakovich Cycle: Parts I and II (Oct. 15-16)begins chronologically with quartets one through six and the complete set of 15will continue in future seasons.
      Photo by Vera Reider
    • Da Camera's early music fix is quenched with another Houston debut.: Le PoèmeHarmoniques "Venezia" (March 9).
    • Da Camera is taking jazz mavens to the concert stage. The series begins withCassandra Wilson (Oct. 20).
    • Making his Da Camera debut is trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire (Dec. 1) and quintet.
    • Houston drummer Eric Harland Voyager (April 19) closes the jazz series.
      Photo by Katharina Lohmann
    • Chucho Valdes
      Chucho Valdes/Facebook
    • St. Lawrence String Quartet
      Photo by Marco Borggreve
    • Kaija Saariaho
    • Eliot Fisk
      Photo by Jesse Weiner
    • Bill Frisell

    On tap for Da Camera of Houston's 2012-13 season: Cassandra Wilson, three world premieres, the beginning of the Shostakovich string quartet cycle, a self-produced multimedia show, gospel, an homage to Rothko Chapel and a John Cage centennial two-part fest. There's more.

    That Da Camera's 25th anniversary season is set to be a tour de force is not a surprise. Classical music and jazz fiends have become accustomed to artistic and general director Sarah Rothenberg's praxis in curating a playbill.

     

      "I am most proud that we have arrived at 25 years and haven't backed away from our core values or shied away from music we believe in."

    "I am always pleased when a concertgoer learns something new at Da Camera, though my intention is not to teach, " Rothenberg explains. "It is to open a variety of access points into the music to intensify the listening experience."

    What's notable is that in spite of general difficulties in fundraising across the nonprofit sector, Da Camera's subscriptions are up 20 percent, a record benchmark for the $1.7-million arts presenter.

    "Da Camera started with a great spirit of innovation," Rothenberg tells CultureMap. "As you grow, it is often hard to combine innovation with institualization. I am most proud that we have arrived at 25 years and haven't backed away from our core values or shied away from music we believe in."

    The financial security enables Rothenberg to plan further out and consider more involved projects across seasons, in addition to expanding free events. That's what concert goers will find in "Da Camera...Where People and Music Meet": An assemblage of daring programs that serve as a gathering spot for music lovers to meet other like-minded friends, an avenue to discover remarkable artists and music genres, with musicians and themes that have strong Da Camera connections.

     Opening night and three commissions

    Rothenberg turns to Shepherd School of Music composer Pierre Jalbert to crown Opening Night: 25th Anniversary Celebration (Sept. 28). Fanfare Da Camera follows recent commissions by Houston Friends of Chamber Music to commemorate its 50th season and Houston Symphony's Shades of Memory as an homage to 9/11.

    Also on the program is Bach's Keyboard Concerto No. 1 in D Minor. With Rothenberg at the helm, the accompanying orchestra amasses three generations of Da Camera friends: Musicians who performed in Da Camera's first season, those performing in recent years complemented by the company's young artists. Mendelssohn's Octet closes this joyful musical bash.

    Synergies between Da Camera and Rothko Chapel fuse in the world premiere of Sombre in "Music for Rothko Chapel with Kaija Saariaho" (Feb. 23-24, 2013). Commissioned from the Finish composer in collaboration with the sacred place, the work nods to Morton Feldman's Music for Rothko but turns to text by Ezra Pound. The instrumentation is sure to be mindful of the reverberant acoustics of the chapel. To pull it off, baritone Daniel Belcher, bass flutist Camilla Hoitenga, harpist Bridget Kibbey and percussionist Matthew Strauss band together with Rothenberg on the piano.

    Joined by Shepherd School viola professor James Dunham, the Diotima Quartet: Paris-Houston (April 9, 2013) includes the world premiere of Richard Lavenda's String Quintet. The concert also marks the French foursome's first appearance in Houston. Since winning the 1999 FNAPEC Competition in Paris and the Contemporary Music Prize at the 2000 London String Quartet Competition, the group has blown up in the international music scene. The program includes Janacek's String Quartet No. 2.

     More Houston and Da Camera Firsts

    With the Beethoven and the Bartok cycle with the Juilliard Quartet and the Elliot Carter set with the Pacifica Quartet already fixed in Da Camera's history, the Jerusalem String Quartet, which made its Houston debut via Houston Friends of Chamber Music last year, takes on the Tsar of Russian string chamber music. The Shostakovich Cycle: Parts I and II (Oct. 15-16) begins chronologically with quartets one through six. The complete set of 15 will continue in future seasons.

    The Houston premiere of Argentine composer Osvaldo Golijov's Kohelet is in lineup of St. Lawrence String Quartet with Stephen Prutsman, Piano (Nov. 2). That gig includes Dvořák's Piano Quintet and Haydn's String Quartet in F Minor, Op. 20, No. 5.

    This season Bejamin Bagby and Norbert Rodenkirchen of Sequentia painted a tuneful picture of 9th century medieval Europe. Da Camera's early music fix is quenched with another Houston debut. Le Poème Harmoniques "Venezia" (March 9, 2013) morphs Wortham into 17th-century Queen of the Adriatic with a semi-staged concert with flickering candlelights.

     Sarah Rothenberg's In the Garden of Dreams

    More than just a recital, this multimedia show and season finale draws attention to Rothenberg's cross-artistic curating abilities. In the Garden of Dreams (May 3-4, 2013) summons the creative crew of The Blue Rider of 2010 —Marcus Doshi and Sven Ortel — to meld elements of Freud's The Interpretation of Dreams, Brahms's late piano works, Strindberg's A Dream Play, Max Klinger's graphic Brahms-Fantasy, Gustav Klimt's erotic paintings and Schoenberg's song cycle, The Book of the Hanging Gardens.

    Scored for two singers and piano, the production nods to Houston Grand Opera's new staging of Wagner's Tristan und Isolde. Swedish mezzo Charlotte Hellekant has been cast for one of the vocal roles.

     Recent favorites

    Russian pianist Alexei Lubimov was heard as part of the 2006 International Piano Festival at UH with works by Glinka, Pärt, Schubert and Debussy. Passions and Meditations (Nov. 13) programs Liszt's Sleepless. Question and answer, Sursum cord and Nuages gris, Mahler's Trauermarsch from Symphony No. 5 and Debussy's 12 Preludes Book II.

    Alongside harpsichordist John Gibbons and the Enso Quartet, guitarist Eliot Fisk was featured in two concerts back in 2009-2010. Guitar Masters: Eliot Fisk ad Bill Frisell (Jan. 26, 2013) pits classical guitarist against jazz guitarist. Not a competition, per se, rather a friendly adventurous musicale of solos and duets with music by Bach to Frisell's originals.

    Violinist Jennifer Koh retuns for Bach for Solo Violin/Part II (Feb. 12, 2013).

     Da Camera Jazz

    Just as classical musicians are finding themselves in bars, Da Camera is taking jazz mavens to the concert stage. The series begins with Cassandra Wilson (Oct. 20). Her vocals fuse country, folk and blues genres, a style that suffuses her 2010 record, Silver Pony. Chucho Valdés (Nov. 16) switches gears in this Latin jazz-inspired concert.

    Making his Da Camera debut is trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire (Dec. 1) and quintet. Bassist Christian McBride (Feb. 8, 2013) comes back with his Inside Straight quintet.

    Da Camera goes gospel with clarinetist and saxophonist Don Byron (March 22, 2013) and his New Gospel Quintet. Together they look back at timeless melodies by Chicago composer Thomas A. Dorsey. Houston drummer Eric Harland Voyager (April 19, 2-13) closes the jazz series. As a High School for the Performing and Visual Arts graduate, he gathers a band of greats including saxophonist Walter Smith III, guitarist Julian Lage, pianist Taylor Eigsti and bassist Harish Raghavan.

     A John Cage two-part celebration at The Menil: Musicircus and 4'33"

    When Cage began his journey with using chance in his compositions, he lost many notable friends who couldn't stand behind his approach. Musicircus (Sept. 15) emerges from this period in his career. It involves many of Cage's works to be performed simultaneously during which the outcome is an artistic gamble. Da Camera will be joined by students from across the state to pull off this sonic escapade on Museum District Open House.

     4'33" is this generation's Le Sacre du Printemps, classical music's most scandalous riot. Although 4'33" wasn't received with catcalls, whistles, boos, arguments and fist fights, if it had, Cage would have approved. Rothenberg will "perform" the seminal work in "Music for Silence" (Oct. 9).

    unspecified
    news/arts

    Best July Art

    Where to see art in Houston now: 9 fun new exhibits opening in July

    Tarra Gaines
    Jul 9, 2025 | 4:30 pm
    ​Artechouse presents "Blooming Worlds"
    Photo courtesy of Artechouse
    Artechouse presents "Blooming Worlds"

    Art blooms in our world class museums but also on our city streets this July. From exhibitions featuring traditional paintings and sculptures to high tech immersive and interactive shows, we’re weaving art into the best of summertime fun and dreaming up beautiful new artistic creations all over Houston.

    “Town Meeting 1978-2028” at Art League Houston (now through July 20)
    Pioneering Houston-based interdisciplinary artists Nick Vaughan and Jake Margolin continue their decades-long project to create new and sometimes monumental artworks in response to little-known pre-Stonewall queer histories. For this latest exhibition, the duo explore a more recent and influential piece of Houston history, “Town Meeting I,” the pivotal convening of 4,000 LGBTQIA+ Houstonians at the Astro Arena in 1978. For this show at Art League, they’ve used their “wind drawing” technique of stenciling unfixed charcoal powder on paper and blowing it away, leaving a ghost-image. Using archival images of “Town Meeting I” as the bases of their stenciling, the finished “wind drawings” highlight the ephemerality, beauty, and loss of queer histories. In addition to these new works, Vaughan and Margolin hope to inspire, facilitate, and develop programming in 2028 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of “Town Meeting 1.”

    “Fragmentos de un sueño que yo también soñé (Fragments of a Dream I Also Dreamed)" at Art League Houston (now through July 20)
    “Every house is a body, and every individual body is a house full of memories and hopes,” says award-winning Venezuela born, Chicago-based artist, Jeffly Gabriela Molina, of her artistic focus. Molina’s fragmented, layered, and figural compositions explore that idea of home and memories. Delving into memories and stories, these figurative compositions, depicting people and relationships, fluctuate between stories of the present, past, and future. Taken together, the works in “Fragmentos de un sueño” aim to visually capture the feelings of vulnerability, nostalgia, and hope embedded in the experience of many immigrants. Art League notes that Molina’s pieces emphasize optimism over hardship, specifically addressing the longing for a home that no longer exists while striving to create a new one.

    “Every Fiber of Their Bodies” at Art League Houston (now through July 20)
    Working with natural fibers such as linen, paper collage, and hand-spun paper yarn made from calligraphy paper and book pages, textile artist Lin Qiqing weaves stories ofhuman relationships, gender, immigration, and language. As the title hints, the labor-intensive weaving process brings thematic depth to the images of bodies depicted in the pieces. The woven pieces also make connections to the natural world, as when Lin crumples then smooths handmade mulberry paper to resemble human skin, or when she uses handwoven fiber to mimic the body’s movement. Lin process includes research and experimenting with natural materials to explore themes of the internal human struggle for existence and our interactions with the world around us.

    “Annual Juried Exhibition” at Archway Gallery (now through July 31)
    For the 17th year, the artist owned Archway Gallery celebrates Houston artists with its juried exhibition of area artists who are not members of the space. This year’s exhibition is juried by Project Row Houses founder and MacArthur "genius" fellow, Rick Lowe. The acclaimed artist and social activist has selected work from over 35 area artists representing a diversity of medium and styles. Sales from the exhibition will go to Houston’s Brave Little Company, the theater company for Houston’s kids and their gown ups.

    “Foyer Installation: René Magritte” at Menil Collection (now through August 3)
    After a critically acclaimed trip to Australia, some of our favorite Belgian-born Houstonians are back home. Yes, the Magritte paintings have returned to the Menil Collection after taking a star turn in a monumental Magritte retrospective at Sydney’s Art Gallery of New South Wales. Now the Menil is celebrating their return with a special installation in the main building foyer. The Menil Collection owns the largest collection of work by René Magritte outside the artist’s native Belgium, and this display focuses on a core group of paintings from the 1950s and ’60s that truly represent Magritte’s status as a master creator of impossible painted worlds and an icon of the Surrealist movement. The paintings were purchased within a couple years of their making by the museum’s founders, John and Dominique de Menil. They represent and important part of 20th century art history, as the de Menils became Magritte’s biggest champions in the United States, helping to shape the artist’s reception and reputation in the postwar American art world. Stop by to welcome them home and slip into their enigmatic wonder.

    “Blooming Wonders” at Artechouse (now through September)
    The latest immersive exhibition from the Houston venue that brings art, science, and technology home together, Artechouse, lets the flowers blossom. The exhibition contains several dynamic installations, including “Timeless Butterflies,” a 270 degrees projection space that puts visitors in the middle of a butterfly cloud. Audiences journey with a flock of butterflies into an immense garden of flowers. Another immersive piece, “Infinite Blooms” takes audiences on a journey through an endless digital forest of cherry blossoms. The installation, “Akousmaflore et Lux” creates a very different type of garden where plants transform into musical instruments. “Clay Pillar” by Interactive Items / Vadim Mirgorodskii invites visitors to sculpt new forms using clay and a little help from an AI program. Note that “Blooming Wonders” runs simultaneously with the rock ‘n’ roll exhibition, “Amplified” with “Wonders” open during the daytime.

    “Weci | Koninut” at Avenida Houston (now through September 1)
    Houston is a place for big dreams, and this wondrous outdoor exhibition near George R. Brown Convention Center gives us the space to do so. Created by First Nations artists Julie-Christina Picher and Dave Jenniss, this interactive installation weaves together visual arts, Indigenous storytelling and sensory technologies in the form of six immense sculptural dreamcatchers. Each of these dreamcatchers are unique and represent one of the six seasons from the Atikamekw culture, an Indigenous people in Canada. Activated by people passing by, the dreamcatchers come to life with lights, sounds, and story, making the whole installation truly interactive. “Weci | Koninut” creators say that they want the installation to offer a total immersion experience for visitors, to create a moment where nature and dreams converge. Each piece offers a place for the public to slow down, sit, reflect, and yes, dream.

    New Murals in the East End and Midtown (ongoing)
    We could spend days viewing all the new murals painted across town, just in the last few years. But in honor of summer outdoor art viewing, we thought we’d spotlight two noteworthy new additions to our city-wide gallery of murals. As part of his major exhibition last spring at the CAMH, Vincent Valdez worked with San Antonio muralist Rubio and local students to create “Memoria, Memory.” Dedicated to his mother Theresa Santana Valdez (1947–2020), the vivid mural on historic Navigation Boulevard features her favorite bird and flower. Over in Midtown, check out “Stellar Illumination,” the latest installation in the city’s Big Walls Big Dreams mural series. Created by Robin Munro, also known as Dread, the seven stories high “Illumination” depicts a celestial scene of an astronaut gazing at Earth from space.

    “The Weight of Place” at Anya Tish Gallery (July 11-August 23)
    This group exhibition will explore themes of memory and the emotional, psychological, and physical landscapes memories can evoke. The will showcase three contemporary Texas-based female artists: Megan Harrison, Marisol Valencia, and Lillian Warren. While these artists work in different mediums–including large-scale paintings, mixed media works, and elegant porcelain sculptures–they are inspired by personal reflection and nature to create artworks that reflect on the ways we hold onto the past through sensory experience.

    “In Residence: 18th Edition” at Houston Center for Contemporary Craft (July 12-June 27, 2026)
    This annual exhibition celebrating the Center’s Artist Residency Program reaches it’s big 18th anniversary. Over the many years, the residency program has supported so many emerging, mid-career, and established artists working in all craft media. The program gives them a space for creative exploration, exchange, and collaboration with other artists, arts professionals, and the public. Now arts and craft lovers will get a chance to see the culmination of that work with this exhibition featuring pieces in fiber, clay, copper, and found objects by 2024-2025 resident artists Prerata Bradley, Stephanie Bursese, Atisha Fordyce, Nela Garzón, Gbenga Komolafe, Gabo Martinez, Preetika Rajgariah, Macon Reed, Jamie Sterling Pitt, Adam Whitney, and Dongyi Wu.

    “My Texas” at Our Texas Cultural Center (July 27-August 22)
    Award winning, Russian-born photographer, Anatoliy Kosterev, chronicles his personal exploration of Texas with photographs he took around the Lone Star State. The photos offer extraordinary views of Texas, from our dynamic cities to dramatic and sometimes lonesome landscapes. Kosterev’s photographic style blends science and technology with an artistic eye. He puts those two perspectives into practice when documenting all facets of life in Texas. Using HDR, drone imaging, macro photography, and traditional camera methods, he captures a diversity of subjects from quiet human moments to vast landscapes to delicate close-ups of insects and flowers.

    \u200bArtechouse presents "Blooming Worlds"
      

    Photo courtesy of Artechouse

    Artechouse presents "Blooming Worlds."

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