Arts

This production of Don't Dress For Dinner is absolutely what local theater is totally about - a great live show that gives you the highest level of entertainment.

"I find it interesting that both artists, in their own way, slightly subvert our romanticized ideas of the past," Damien Roman said.

"This fine art show includes local artists whose works range in photography, oils, acrylics, watercolors, mixed media and sculptures," Danielle Leef shared.

"We had such a great response last season, that we wanted to expand to this new location," Johan Kugelberg explained.

"Art is my passion, conservation is my purpose, and for me the two are inseparable," said Shawn Heinrichs, who founded the Blue Sphere Foundation.

"This bawdy bedroom farce offers two rib-tickling, hilarious hours of theater," said Terry Brennan

"Both (artists) have been working in series that are related to motion, so when I was thinking of a name for the show, 'Velocity Games' came to mind," Sara Nightingale said.

"This play is about giants of the stage and screen, larger than life personalities who made great art and a great impact on our American culture," shared Scott Schwartz.

"Each of our art events is about helping you to explore not just the wondrously creative visions and talents of the artists, but something in you, in each of us, during the process of that discovery," said Ron Mellot.

"This year our invitation to the public is to 'take a look… take a class,'" shared Chris Kohan, President of The Victor D'Amico Institute of Art.