Shakespeare Repurposed
NOTICE!
We will be performing system maintenance on all ticketing services, including tickets.chq.org, beginning Sunday, June 15 at 6:00 PM EDT ending June 15 at approximately 10:00 PM EDT.
All ticketing services, including online ordering, will be unavailable during this time.
Thank you for your patience while we perform this work to enhance your Chautauqua experience.
We will be performing system maintenance on all ticketing services, including tickets.chq.org, beginning Sunday, June 15 at 6:00 PM EDT ending June 15 at approximately 10:00 PM EDT.
All ticketing services, including online ordering, will be unavailable during this time.
Thank you for your patience while we perform this work to enhance your Chautauqua experience.
ATTENTION!
The next and final price increase on Gate Passes is on Thursday, June 5! Purchase your tickets by Wednesday, June 4 to get the current rate.
The next and final price increase on Gate Passes is on Thursday, June 5! Purchase your tickets by Wednesday, June 4 to get the current rate.
Description
Instructor
From Purcell’s opera The Fairy Queen, to Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Serenade to Music, to Leonard Bernstein’s West Side Story, Shakespeare’s plays have provided an endlessly reimagined source for creatives. In this session, we will explore the inspiration that Shakespeare's work has provided to music, while also examining his influence on the visual and literary arts.
Judith Krummeck
Judith Krummeck holds an MFA in Creative Writing & Publishing Arts from the University of Baltimore; a BA from the University of Cape Town; and a Teachers Licentiate from Trinity College, London. She has lectured for the Odyssey and Osher programs at Johns Hopkins University, and is an on-air host for Maryland's classical music station, WBJC.
Judith Krummeck holds an MFA in Creative Writing & Publishing Arts from the University of Baltimore; a BA from the University of Cape Town; and a Teachers Licentiate from Trinity College, London. She has lectured for the Odyssey and Osher programs at Johns Hopkins University, and is an on-air host for Maryland's classical music station, WBJC.