Free First Sunday at the Barnes
Sunday, October 4, 2015
20th St. and Benjamin Franklin Parkway
FREE FIRST SUNDAY: TRADITIONS
The Barnes offers free admission and programming on the first Sunday of every month. Visitors are welcome to attend talks, performances, and hands-on activities throughout the day. Tickets are limited and cannot be reserved in advance; they are available on-site starting at 9 am.
First Sundays, 10 am–5 pm; programming 1–4 pm
Free First Sunday, October 4
Theme: Traditions
1–4 pm Art See Activities, hands-on
Imagination stations for family fun! Drop-in programs for all ages on Free First Sundays. The hats have it! Wish Pablo Picasso a happy birthday by making a fantastic Harlequin hat, sketching a hat scene, and crafting a chapeau bag.
1-1:45 pm Oran Etkin performs Timbalooloo
Internationally renowned Israeli-American clarinetist, saxophonist, and composer Oran Etkin has performed around the world with varied musicians, including Wyclef Jean and Mike Stern, as well as with his own award-winning jazz and world music groups. Etkin's diverse background and wealth of musical experience are incorporated into his acclaimed children's program, Timbalooloo, in which the instruments come to life and speak through their music, enriching kids’ innate musicality and broadening their cultural and historical awareness. His record Wake Up, Clarinet! was named best children's album at the Interactive Media Awards.
1:50-2:35 pm Dance performance by Kulu Mele
Kulu Mele, an African dance and drum ensemble, explores Senegal's dance traditions with Lingin, a centuries-old folk dance performed to celebrate the harvest season and promote the fertility of the land and its people. Kulu Mele commissioned renowned Senegalese choreographer Marie Basse-Wiles to reinterpret this dance.
2:35-2:40 pm Talk by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southeastern Pennsylvania
As the nation’s largest donor- and volunteer-supported mentoring network, Big Brothers Big Sisters makes meaningful, monitored matches between adult volunteers (Bigs) and children aged 6–18 (Littles) in communities across the country.
2:40-3:25 pm Performance by Project Capoeira
Capoeira is a unique Afro-Brazilian art form that combines dance, gymnastics, self-defense, music, and the Portuguese language. The capoeiristas who practice this art appear to defy gravity as they jump, flip, spin, and cartwheel through the air. Capoeira embodies an ideal, disciplined mindset and gives a rhythm to the lives of capoieristas. Project Capoeira is the only non-profit organization dedicated to bringing capoeira to the Philadelphia region.
3:30-4:15 pm Oran Etkin performs Timbalooloo
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