Arts & Entertainment:
Happenings in Metro DC
October 16 – 22, 2014
Always call or check the event website before heading out;
Event information is subject to change.
***Washington D.C.***
Fabulas Fairytales: Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month
Presented by: The Smithsonian Associates
Venue: Smithsonian Discovery Theater
Thursday, October 16 ∙ 10:15 am & 11:30 am ∙ $5-$8
Start with three bears, three pigs, and three billy goats gruff. Add two languages, and what do you get? The perfect combination for a fresh and fun introduction to Spanish words—and a fabulas new take on a trio of familiar stories in this interactive Discovery Theater original. Kids will find our “found” costumes and set pieces crafted from recycled materials pretty fabulous, too. Ages 3-7.
Listen Local First D.C. presents Feedel Band
Presented by: Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Thursday, October 16 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
This D.C. band blends Ethiopian music and jazz to create a unique sound called EthioJazz.
Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
National Archives
Thursday, October 16 ∙ 7:00 pm ∙ FREE!
Who are we, and where do we come from? The fundamental drive to answer these questions is at the heart of Henry Louis Gates, Jr.’s Finding Your Roots. Gates will discuss practical information for amateur genealogists just beginning archival research on their own roots, and detail the tools of cutting-edge genomics and deep genealogical research that now allows us to learn more about our roots, looking further back in time than ever before.
A book signing will follow the program.
Spinosaurus: Lost Giant of the Cretaceous Lecture
National Geographic
Thursday, October 16 ∙ 7:30 pm ∙ $24
It was the largest predatory dinosaur, with spike-shaped teeth and a body over 50 feet long.“It” was Spinosaurus, and although it was a giant among dinosaurs, its fossils eluded scientists for decades. Now two dedicated paleontologists, Paul Sereno and National Geographic 2014 Emerging Explorer Nizar Ibrahim, are reconstructing a complete skeleton of this prehistoric giant that was bigger than T. rex. Almost as amazing as Spinosaurus itself is the story of how this monster was rediscovered a century after its bones were first unearthed and later bombed into oblivion in the chaos of WWII.
The National Geographic Museum will be open until 7:15 for viewing of the exhibit Spinosaurus: Lost Giant of the Cretaceous.
Masters of Illusion – Believe the Impossible
Warner Theatre
Thursday, October 16 ∙ 7:30 pm ∙ $44.50-$79.75
Grand illusions, levitating women, appearances and vanishes, escapes, comedy magic, sleight of hand and beautiful dancers are all things you can expect to see at a Masters of Illusion live show.
Friday Noon Concert: Excelsa String Quartet
Arts Club of Washington
Friday, October 17 ∙ 12:00 pm ∙ FREE!
The noon concert series resumes with the noted Excelsa String Quartet. Formed in 2009 at the New England Conservatory of Music, they continued their studies at the Konservatorium Dreilinden in Lucerne where they completed master’s degrees in chamber music.
U.S. Marine Band
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Friday, October 17 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
The Band’s Saxophone Quartet and Brass Quintet take the spotlight.
Free Dance Class at Joy of Motion Dance Center
Joy of Motion Dance Center – Atlas
Friday, October 17 ∙ 6:30 pm ∙ FREE!
Joy of Motion Dance Center welcomes you to take a free Beginner Ballet Class with Tammy Hurt.
The 5×5 Project: Ali Momeni: Statuevision
Presented by: DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities
Venue: Dupont Circle
Friday, October 17 ∙ 7:00 pm ∙ FREE!
Experience a future of moving monuments as media artist Ali Momeni illuminates Dupont Circle with large-scale projections. Statuevision transforms the district’s most legendary gathering spot into a virtual sculpture garden featuring images of DC statues assembled in the circle. District history students and teachers share the statues’ migration journeys and celebrate immigration stories in public memory.
After Hours At The Kreeger Museum
Kreeger Museum
Friday, October 17 ∙ 7:30 pm ∙$35-$40
The International Club of DC and The Kreeger Museum are pleased to present a fabulous evening of art and jazz! In addition to the world class permanent collection, guests will be able to view new exhibitions in the lower galleries. This special after hours event features live jazz, appetizers and cocktails. Tickets include an open bar serving white wine and beer. VIP ticket holders will enjoy a champagne reception one hour before doors open, a private tour of the collection, and one parking spot on Museum grounds on a first-come basis.
Cuban Dance Social with DC Casineros (All Levels)
Dance Place
Friday, October 17 ∙ 8:00 pm ∙ $12
Join the DC Casineros’ company of community DJs and dancers for an evening of Son, Songo, Timba, Guaguanco, Salsa, Cha Cha Cha, Guaracha, and Rumba. The evening includes a special dance demonstration by old and new DC Casineros community dancers, as well as information about the DC Casineros history and the company’s vision for Casino dance in DC and abroad.
Dance Theatre of Harlem
Presented by: Washington Performing Arts
Venue: Sidney Harman Hall
Friday, October 17 – Sunday, October 19 ∙ schedule varies ∙ $30-$65
Acclaimed as “one of ballet’s most exciting undertakings” (The New York Times), the historic ensemble returns in full force under the artistic direction of founding member and former principal dancer Virginia Johnson
Trick or Treat at Tudor Place
Tudor Place Historic House and Garden
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 10:00 am ∙ $7-$10
Costumes too great to wear just once deserve a preview! Celebrate a Spooktacular Halloween at Tudor Place. Children in Halloween costumes are invited to trick-or-treat through the enchanting north gardens on the estate and participate in pumpkin painting, crafts, face painting, and games. For children aged 2+ and their family members.
Walking Tour: “Mr. Nourse’s Neighborhood: Georgetown c. 1800″
Dumbarton House
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 10:00 am ∙ $0-$10
Join Dwane Starlin, member of the Guild of Professional Tour Guides, for this delightful meander through Georgetown’s “East Village” streets, circa 1800, the way Joseph Nourse (first resident of Dumbarton House and first register of the U.S. Treasury who served under six different U.S. Presidents) would have viewed his neighborhood on the heights of Georgetown from his “Belle Vue” home (aka Dumbarton House) atop Cedar hill.
Daniel Burkholder/The PlayGround
Presented by: Dance Place
Venue: Arts Plaza at Monroe Street Market
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 1:30 pm ∙ FREE!
Acts of Arriving is an 8-hour, outdoor, traveling, multi-site performance project exploring and connecting specific Metro D.C. neighborhoods by examining the meaning and emergence of community through individual and collective engagement. The work combines movement with text, live music, and unique audience participation as an entry to delve into questions of “where are we from?” and “where are we now?” in real time. Also today: Daniel Burkholder presented by: Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage at 6:00 pm on the North Plaza.
Beijing Jinfang Student Art Troupe
Presented by: DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities
Venue: Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 2:00 pm ∙ FREE but you must reserve tickets
Join students from 80 schools across China for an exciting afternoon of traditional Chinese folk dance, music, theatre and Beijing Opera.
Rhythm Café: The Cultural World of Oscar Brown Jr.
Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 2:00 pm ∙ FREE!
Enjoy an afternoon of live jazz featuring the music of Oscar Brown Jr. Brown was not only a respected musician, but was also a singer, songwriter, playwright, poet, and civil rights activist.
¡Tum Tica!: A Story of Music and Family
GALA Hispanic Theatre
Saturdays, October 18 & 25 ∙ 3:00 pm ∙ $10-$12
When a grandfather and his U.S.-born grandchild travel south to Colombia they discover their family history and culture through music – a fusion of indigenous, Spanish, and African rhythms that make up Latin American beats. Puppets of famous Latin American musicians and singers enliven this entertaining voyage.
Una historia de música y familia
A Bilingual Presentation
World Premiere
By Cecilia Cackley
Directed by Tom Mallan
Music by Cecilia Cackley and Diana Sáez
Puppets by Wit’s End Puppets
A Fable and the Flood
Presented by: Bowen McCauley Dance
Venue: St. Columba’s Church
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 5:00 pm ∙ $35-$45
BMD professionals reunite with Cantate Chamber Singers for a family-friendly performance of composer Gian Carlo Menotti’s The Unicorn, the Gorgan, and the Manticore—a production The Washington Post hailed in 2009 for its “wit and neoclassical grace.” The Chorus performs Benjamin Britten’s Noye Fludde with special choreography by Lucy for the “Raven” and “Dove” solos.
Man-made: Opening Reception
Gallery plan b
Tuesday, October 18 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
An exhibition of works in various media with an urban edge both in material and perspective. This group show will include Kermit Berg’s multi-layered photographs of Tokyo offices after dark, Michael Sirvet’s meticulous sculptures, Chad Andrew’s paintings of local DC neighborhoods, and many more interpretations of our urban and industrial surroundings.
Archives Sleepover: History, Heroes, and Treasures
National Archives
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 7:00 pm ∙ $100-$125
Join us for a special sleepover at the National Archives Museum in Washington, DC, and spend the night next to America’s most precious treasures: the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights.
Sleepovers at the National Archives Museum are open to children 8-12 years old, with at least one adult per group of four children.
Dissonance Dance: Dance Noir
Joy of Motion Dance Center – Friendship Heights
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 8:00 pm & Sunday, October 19 ∙ 7:00 pm ∙ $15-$20
Dance Noir is an evening of dance works built around dark, dramatic classical scores. These works tell narrative stories through a blend of contemporary and modern dance styles, featuring principal choreographer Shawn Short’s work-in-project Vampire Suite and Femme Fatale performed to the vocals of Beyonce Knowles. Philadelphia choreographer Ryan Tuerk presents his latest DDT work The 13th Hour.
Kinobe
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Sunday, October 19 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
Born near Lake Victoria in Uganda, Kinobe (Chi-no-bay) is a gifted multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, and composer known for his inspired synthesis of African roots and global fusion.
Brad Kolodner
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Monday, October 20 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
The banjo player and Strathmore Artist-in-Residence pushes the boundaries of banjo music into uncharted territory with a sound rooted in the traditions of Appalachian folk music.
Tudor Tots: Fall Frolic
Tudor Place Historic House and Garden
Tuesday, October 21 ∙ 10:00 am ∙ $0-$5
Tudor Place has enchanted young children for almost two centuries. Experience it yourself on Tuesday mornings as we meet to read, sing, and play in the picturesque gardens. This family-friendly program offers a new theme each week, from “adventurous animals” to “growing gardens” and more. Children will participate each week in an interactive read-aloud, songs and themed movements, all related to the week’s topic, and will enjoy sharing this tranquil setting with the grown-ups who care for them. Parent/caregiver must remain with child. Ages 2-4
NSO Youth Fellows
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Tuesday, October 21 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
Members of the National Symphony Orchestra training program perform solos on the Millennium Stage. The program encourages high school students to become orchestral musicians of the future through a monitored, performance-oriented training program designed for serious music students.
Pree
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Wednesday, October 22 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
The D.C. group combines a wide variety of folk instrumentation with electric and digital elements to create a unique sound brimming with layered melodies and contagious energy.
***Maryland***
Tangle of Tales
Publick Playhouse
Thursday, October 16 ∙ 9:30 & 11:15 am ∙ $5
Three classic children’s stories are presented with a tangle of zany vaudeville-like characters who bring toddlers laughter and surprises before, after, and between each tale. The Frog Prince teaches children about keeping promises, The Three Billy Goats Gruff cleverly outsmart the troll, and The Three Little Pigs demonstrate the value of hard work. Recommended for grades Pre-K – 2.
Stuart Little
Adventure Theatre MTC
Through Sunday, October 26 ∙ schedule varies ∙ $19 [Discount Tickets]
Stuart Little is no ordinary mouse. Born to a family of humans, he lives in New York City with his parents, his older brother George, and Snowbell the cat. Shy and thoughtful, Stuart’s greatest adventure comes when his best friend, a beautiful little bird named Margalo, disappears from her nest. Determined to track her down, Stuart ventures away from home for the very first time in his life. He finds adventure aplenty. But will he find his friend?
Based on the Award Winning Book by E.B. White ∙ Adapted for the Stage by Joseph Robinette ∙ Directed by Colin Hovde ∙ Starring Chris Dinolfo ∙ Recommended for All Ages
The Me Nobody Knows
The Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center
Thursday, October 16 & Friday, October 17 ∙ 7:30 pm ∙ $10-$25
Portrayed within the span of a single day, The Me Nobody Knows poetically examines the aspirations and fears of a multi-racial cast of young people. Inspired by actual writings of students, their stories are universal. In these student’s struggles lies their hope, and ours. They are the voices of change. The musical score combines rock music, classical fugues, rap and jazz that inspire passion and transformation.
Historic Home Tours
Strathmore
Friday, October 17 ∙ 11:00 am ∙ FREE!
This event takes place in the Mansion. A guided tour for adults illuminating the history, architecture and personal stories of the Mansion at Strathmore. The tour lasts approximately 45-60 minutes.
UMD Wind Ensemble: Characters
The Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center
Friday, October 17 ∙ 8:00 pm ∙ FREE!
The UMD Wind Ensemble portrays an eclectic cast of characters in its season opening concert. Christopher Stark’s Augenblick uses technologies that record the ensemble in real time and then immediately play the recordings both forwards and backwards, shifting the listener between two different worlds of sound. Malcom Arnold’s Scottish Dances depicts Scottish landscapes through exuberant dances; Percy Grainger’s Colonial Song creates a sentimental image of his native Australia; and William Schuman’s New England Triptych captures the ruggedness and patriotism associated with America’s Revolutionary period.
Afternoon Tea
Strathmore
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 1:00 pm ∙ $24
This event takes place in the Mansion. The soothing sounds of local musicians fill the room, as you enjoy Afternoon Tea in the cozy atmosphere of The Shapiro Music Room at Strathmore. Strathmore Blend Tea is specially made for us by Master Tea Blender John Harney of Connecticut, and is served with a light lunch of delectable tea savories. Performer is Norm Katz, piano.
Meet the Artist Reception for “Timeless Traditions, Today’s Landscapes”
BlackRock Center for the Arts
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 5:30 pm ∙ FREE!
Please join us for a reception for 30 juried artist members of the Washington Society of Landscape Painters who are exhibiting landscape paintings in “Timeless Traditions, Today’s Landscapes.” One of the oldest active art organizations in the Mid-Atlantic region, these artists share a love of plein air painting and are passionate about painting together and exhibiting work that remains faithful to the aesthetic of representational landscape painting. The exhibition – which includes oil, acrylic and watercolor paintings on canvas and paper – will remain on view through November 1.
The Vivaldi Project – Daniel Pearl Memorial Concert
Jewish Community Center of Greater Washington
Monday, October 20 ∙ 7:30 pm ∙ FREE!
The Vivaldi Project brings to life the Classical String Trio, an exciting and flexible genre explored by some of the 18th century’s greatest composers. Performing on period instruments, The Vivaldi Project Trio, consisting of violin, viola and cello, will explore the missing link between Vivaldi and Beethoven, capturing the delightful textures and sonorities of a set of mostly unknown works. The program will include performances of trios by Haydn, Mozart, Boccherini and Cambini plus lively commentary about the works.
Arithmetickles
Publick Playhouse
Tuesday, October 21 ∙ 10:15 am∙ $6-$8
Math leaps out of the textbook and into everyday life in this unique and interactive show. Fast-paced comedy, mime, theatrical effects and creative number games make multiplication, division, fractions, and geometry fun and exciting.
Recommended for grades 3-5.
Kids’ Day Out: The Reluctant Dragon
Arts Harmony Hall Regional Center
Wednesday, October 22 ∙ 10:30 am ∙ $5
Jack discovers that a dragon is living in his village! Much to his surprise, this dragon is friendly and loves a good book. Soon, Jack and the dragon become best friends, but not everyone in the village believes a dragon can be friendly. With the help of the hilarious and heroic Sir George, Jack and his new best friend use teamwork to win the hearts of everyone in the village.
***Virginia***
Sara Margrethe Oskal: The Whole Caboodle
Presented by: Target Gallery
Venue: Torpedo Factory Art Center
Thursday, October 16 ∙ 7:00 pm ∙ FREE!
As part of Hacking Objects of Desire in the Target Gallery, Norwegian Sámi actress Sara Margrethe Oskal’s one-woman performance, The Whole Caboodle, uses storytelling and yoiks (indigenous chanting unique to the Sámi) to tell three traditional tales in a mix of Sámi and English. Oskal draws from her indigenous roots to create a dialogue with the audience through a lighthearted show that pokes fun at taboos.
Scary Halloween Treats!
Workhouse Arts Center
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 10:00 am ∙ $40
Have fun learning how to make Witches hands, Rat Meatloaf, Mummy Dogs and other healthy treats for your little ghouls and goblins. Designed to be a fun family activity where parents can learn alongside their child. This interactive class is fun and educational for the whole family. (Meets in W-3, 302)
All Skill Levels, Ages 4 and Up, Family Class, Instructor: Chef Kathleen Linton. Meets Sat Oct 18 (10am-12pm) Price is per student- at least one youth AND at least one adult must register the same time for these special classes. Materials cost of $5 per student covers fresh foods used in class, payable to instructor at first class.
Vocal Trash
The Alden
Saturday, October 18 ∙ 8:00 pm ∙ $15-$20
Described as “Glee meets Stomp,” Vocal Trash features world-class singing, industrial-style drumming, lighthearted comedy, and award-winning breakdancing. Led by creator/producer Steve Linder and child star Kelsey Rae (Broadway’s “Annie”).
Starry, Starry Night: with StoneLion Puppet Theatre
Presented by: The Smithsonian Associates
Venue: Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
Thursday, October 23 & Friday, October 24 ∙ 10:15 am, 11:15 am & 12:15 pm ∙ $5-$8
Blast into space with wacky Professor Van Gogo for an incredible celestial voyage! This imaginative introduction to stargazing includes star stories brought to life by StoneLion Puppet Theatre’s hand and rod puppets. After the show, we invite you to visit the Explore the Universe Gallery.Ages 3-8.
Washington National Opera presents Highlights from La bohème
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Thursday, October 23 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
Enjoy a free preview of musical highlights from La Bohème, featuring members of Washington National Opera’s Domingo-Cafritz Young Artist Program and other artists from the WNO production in the Opera House this November.
NSO Pops: Danny Elfman’s Music from the Films of Tim Burton / John Mauceri, conductor
Presented by: National Symphony Orchestra
Venue: John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
Thursday, October 23 – Saturday, October 25 ∙ schedule varies ∙ $20-$88
Danny Elfman has composed unforgettable scores for director Tim Burton’s weirdly wonderful worlds of Edward Scissorhands, Batman, Alice in Wonderland, and more. John Mauceri conducts his music with visuals from Burton’s films.
From The Top: Live with Host Christopher O’Riley
Presented by: Washington Performing Arts
Venue: GW Lisner Auditorium
Friday, October 24 ∙ 8:00 pm ∙ $15-$30
What began as a radio experiment in 2000 quickly became one of the most popular weekly classical music programs on public radio. Broadcast on over 250 stations nationwide to an audience of more than 700,000 listeners, From the Top, hosted by acclaimed pianist Christopher O’Riley, celebrates the amazing performances and captivating stories of America’s best pre-college classical musicians. Expect to see and hear remarkable students from the D.C. area.
Harvest Festival
National Geographic
Saturday, October 25 ∙ 10:00 am ∙ FREE!
Celebrate all things food at the Harvest Festival, DC’s official Food Day celebration and part of the National Geographic Museum’s Food: Our Global Kitchen exhibition!Watch demonstrations by local chefs for both kids and adults, ride a smoothie-bike, taste healthy and delicious treats, explore a mini-farmers market complete with a produce scavenger hunt, explore your inner artist with fruit and veggie watercolor painting, and much more.Food Day is a nationwide celebration and a movement for healthy, affordable, and sustainable food.
Haunted Chocolate House: A Workshop for Children
Tudor Place Historic House and Garden
Saturday, October 25 ∙ 1:30 pm ∙ $3-$15
Enjoy a Spooktacular family-friendly tour through the historic gardens. After the tour, children participate in a chilling chocolate workshop to create 3-D haunted chocolate houses to take home (one per child registered). Ages 5+
Author Talk: Rashin Kheiriyeh
Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum
Saturday, October 25 ∙ 3:00 pm ∙ FREE!
The museum celebrates October National Book Month with this family program featuring prize-winning children’s author and artist Rashin Kheiriyeh. Kheiriyeh talks about how she became an author and reads her book Two Parrots, a children’s story inspired by Rumi, the great 13th century Iranian poet. Limited copies of the book will be available for purchase.
Target Family Night: Chocolate City Rocks presents Jali D, Uncle Devin, and Bab Ras D
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Saturday, October 25 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
This for the kids edition features live performances by critically acclaimed musicians, children entertainers, and educators and is hosted by Risikat Okedeyi.
NSO Family Concert: Halloween Whodunit
John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
Sunday, October 26 ∙ 2:00 pm & 4:00 pm ∙ $15-$18
There’s a mystery in the Concert Hall on All Hallows’ Eve! For this frightfully fun concert, don your freaky-deakiest costumes and join all the ghoulishly attired musicians for a wickedly wacky, music-filled whodunit. Age 5+
Schubert-Impromptus, Op. 90
Presented by: Washington Performing Arts
Venue: Baird Auditorium, Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
Sunday, October 26 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ $20
In his acclaimed What Makes It Great? series, former NPR music commentator Rob Kapilow “gets audiences in tune with classical music at a deeper level than they ever thought possible” (Los Angeles Times). In a three-part format, Kapilow unravels and explores a great musical masterpiece with the audience. Next, pianist Yuliya Gorenman performs the piece in its entirety, followed by a Q&A with the audience and performers.
Theatre Mala Scena
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Sunday, October 26 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
This show uses miming and circus arts to tell the story of an unusual girl who was born with needles all around her body. Although she tries desperately to fit in with everybody else, she struggles to find a place in society.
Shannon Dunne Dance
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Monday, October 27 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
The company performs old style Irish dance in a hilarious modern day theatrical context.
Laurent Piron’s Magicalement Drole
Kennedy Center’s Millennium Stage
Tuesday, October 28 ∙ 6:00 pm ∙ FREE!
Highly skilled magic, comedy, and a bit of craziness come together for a dynamic performance that won’t soon be forgotten!
Zombie Parasites!
National Geographic
Wednesday, October 29 ∙ 7:30 pm ∙ $24
What if, unbeknownst to you, someone—or something—was controlling your behavior for its own nefarious ends? This nightmare scenario gets acted out over and over across the natural world, from insects to fish—even mammals—as mind-sucking parasites compel their hosts to nurture and protect them. For a close-up look at this horrifying (but fascinating!) phenomenon, science writer Carl Zimmer (author of Parasite Rex and a National Geographic blogger) will join photographer Anand Varma for an evening of unbelievably stunning, and sometimes shocking, photography and weird (but true) science.
Get in the Halloween spirit! Dress as a zombie for a chance to win a prize.
Halloween 2014 BOO!
Looking for SPOOK-TACULAR FUN in Metro DC this Halloween? We’ve gathered together Halloween events for families and adults to enjoy. From zombies to haunted houses, from harvest festivals to concerts and everything in between. CultureCapital.com’s Boo! will put the TREAT in your Trick or Treating.
Connect with CultureCapital.com
for full-price & free events
and TICKETPLACE.org for discount ticket offers
Website | Facebook | Twitter | Available Discounts
Disclosure: This blog post is sponsored by CultureCapital.com – Your Link to the Arts in Metro DC.
Thank you for supporting our sponsor!