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July 13, 2011 

Dining Days 2011  

Sustainable Saturdays July 16  

PechaKucha(ish) Night at ICA

PechaKucha(ish) Night: Duos

Wednesday, July 20 

6:30pm
Institute of Contemporary Art, 118 S. 36th Street
Free admission


Presented by Philadelphia-based arts collective, Megawords
In conjunction with the ICA summer exhibit, One is the loneliest number

Absorb the work of artists from One is the loneliest number and other creative duos in a format loosely based on PechaKucha, the Japanese-originated "20 slides in 20 seconds" method of quickly sharing visual information. Followed by live music and drinks on the ICA terrace. Click here to RSVP.
Shakespeare in Clark Park presents: Much Ado About Nothing 

July 20-24


Much Ado About NothingShakespeare in Clark Park (SCP) returns to University City for a sixth summer with Much Ado About Nothing, running July 20-July 24 at 7pm and helmed by The Comedy of Errors director Alex Torra. A comedy of love and wit, Much Ado About Nothing centers around that classic sparring duo of Beatrice and Benedick. Bring a picnic blanket, a picnic dinner, the whole family (including the dog) - and enjoy an evening of free theatre underneath the stars. For more information visit www.shakespeareinclarkpark.org

 

Cyro Baptista's Banquet of the Spirits + Joseph Bowie & Adam Rudolph
Saturday, July 23, 6pm

Walnut Street Free Library at 40th and Walnut streets

Free admission


Cyro BaptistaJoin us in July for the Philadelphia debut of Cyro Baptista's Banquet of the Spirits. One of the greatest Brazilian percussionists today, Cyro Baptista is best known for his ensemble Beat the Donkey and has worked closely with many of the world's most acclaimed musicians including Herbie Hancock, Paul Simon, Medeski, Martin & Wood, Wynton Marsalis, Yo-Yo Ma, Laurie Anderson and countless others. Expect to hear a delightful program of experimental Brazilian pop songs in addition to the music of John Zorn. A "pioneer in world music" (The New York Times), percussionist Adam Rudolph is joined by multi-instrumentalist Joseph Bowie for an opening duo set that is grounded in the cosmologies of Europe, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and the African Diaspora.
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