The Lifeforms exhibit at Pittsburgh Glass Center is all about nature recreated in glass.
We saw glass flowers,
berries,
sand crabs,
and little terns.
If you aren’t able to get to the exhibit in person before it closes November 17th, check out the online gallery.
This gallery contains 4 photos.
Pictures from the Cello Fury Concert during the Bach, Beethoven, and Brunch Series .
Buttermilk Falls Park is located along Route 18 in Beaver Falls, PA.
The sign is easy to see from the road. A small parking area is adjacent to the trail.
The trail winds through a wooded area.
To the left of the trail, you can see the creek bed.
The water flows along the rocks through the green vegetation.
To the right of the trail, there is evidence in the stone that it had been used as a quarry.
The channels drilled into the rock are easy to find.
The trail is fairly short, but it is not flat.
The falls stay hidden until almost the end of the trail.
Above the falls there is a railroad.
The pool at the bottom of the 35 foot waterfall can be enjoyed on a hot summer day.
We went to see the Wild With Style Art Show last Friday.
On Display at Wild With Style.
It was held at Lanterman’s Mill. We have gone to the falls before, but this was our first time in the mill.
We saw the wheel, which was 14 feet tall.
The chisel marks were still visible in the sandstone from the builders.
The mill was built into the cliff face on one side.
Water trickles through the rocks, into the base of the mill, and out into the creek.
This gallery contains 3 photos.
CelloBrationS will be playing at the Beaver Gazebo on August 24th at 1:45 as part of Stonecroft’s event.
School Lesson Schedule will begin on Monday, August 26th.
This gallery contains 7 photos.
Here are some pictures from Concerto Workshop and Video Highlights from Friday’s Concert.
Concerto Workshop begins on Monday at Trinity Church in Beaver. Remember to bring your music stand! Rehearsals run from 6 to 9 PM.
The concert is on Friday at 7 PM.
Sarabande by George Goltermann has been arranged as quintet for two violas, two celli, and one bass.
If your string ensemble doesn’t have a bass player, there is an arrangement of the Sarabande which can be performed with violists and cellists. A flexible scoring arrangement, the first part may be played with viola or cello. In order to cover the other four parts, 2 violists and 2 cellists are required. Therefore the Sarabande can be played with 3 violists and 2 cellists or 2 violists and 3 cellists.
The first performance of the Sarabande was for cello quintet.
All three versions are available as digital downloads.
12/8/12 and 12/21/12
Miriam Troxler 