Community Events Calendar

Join our volunteer museum educators for an in-depth tour of the museum’s iconic building, designed by modernist architect Louis I. Kahn (1901–1974). 

​

Tours meet in the Entrance Court by the Visitor Services desk. 

​

All are welcome to join us for a concert of organ music by James O’Donnell performed on Yale’s Newberry Organ. The concert is part of the Great Organ Music at Yale series. James O’Donnell is professor in the practice of organ and sacred music at the Yale Institute of Sacred Music.

​

Free and open to the public.

​

View event page

​

Livestream link

​

Contact: Clifton Massey

​

In the Organ Improv Showcase, ISM students in Jeffrey Brillhart’s organ improvisation course riff on given themes.

​

Free and open to the public.

​

View event site

​

Contact: Clifton Massey

​

Veteran book arts expert Gisela Noack brings her many years of skill and experience in restoration and conservation to students working on their own advanced bookbinding or restoration projects.

​

Enrollment in this class includes one 3-hour monitored open bench session per week.

​

This class will take place in a studio accessed by a flight of stairs. For any accommodations please send a confidential email to registrar@creativeartsworkshop.org

​

Using both hand-building techniques and the potter’s wheel, participants learn the foundational skills needed to create basic ceramic cups, bowls, and floral containers. As students refine these skills, they will work on more complex projects. This will enable them to combine techniques, push their creativity, and practice creative problem-solving.

​

Glazing, slips, and other surface treatments will be explored. There will be instructor demonstrations and individual consultations. Wear clothes that can get dirty.

​

In this 3-session class, children ages 7-11 learn to fold, construct and paint 3-dimensional stars for the holidays. Stars can be used as window decorations or as ornaments. Perfect gifts for the season. All materials included. No experience necessary.

​

Cathy Lovell’s lifelong interest in the creative arts continues to guide her through a gratifying career as both art educator and studio artist. A graduate of the University of New Hampshire and Wesleyan University, Cathy has taught in the Newton, MA, Greenwich, CT and East Lyme, CT public school systems. She has also taught private classes in various fields including stained glass, jewelry making and silver work, enameling, ceramics, glass bead making, and quilting.

​

In the interest of furthering her own education, Cathy received a scholarship to attend the Pilchuck Glass School where she worked with Dale Chihuly and Patrick Reyntiens. Her interest in felting began with a workshop led by Lynne Ocone at the Guilford Art Center. Cathy is a member of the Northeast Felt makers Guild where she has had the privilege of participating in classes given by world renowned felt makers. Cathy credits her friend and fellow felt maker Catherine Stebinger with sharing ongoing creative energy, inspiration, and encouragement. Her work is currently exhibited at Spectrum Gallery in Centerbrook, Connecticut.

​

Each year, the Institute of Sacred Music organizes a series of Zoom lectures that focus on late antique and Byzantine art and architecture. The Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture lecture series is offered in collaboration with the departments of Classics and History of Art and is organized by Robert S. Nelson (History of Art, emeritus), Felicity Harley (Yale Divinity School/ISM), Justin Willson (History of Art) and Vasileios Marinis (Yale Divinity School/ISM).

​

Free and open to the public, but registration is required.

​

View the Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture page for specific event dates, titles and presenters.

​

Contact: Katya Vetrov

​

Image: Mosaic Floor with Views of Alexandria and Memphis, ca. 540 CE, The Yale-British School Excavations at Gerasa, Yale University Art Gallery

​

Join our volunteer museum educators for an interactive exploration of highlights from our collection. In a New Light: Five Centuries of British Art features works from the sixteenth century to the present, now on view in a reimagined installation. 

​

Tours meet in the Entrance Court by the Visitor Services desk. 

​

Kick off the holiday season with a magical morning at  The Shore Line Trolley Museum! Enjoy a delicious pancake breakfast while Santa makes his way around the room to greet families, say “hi,” and spread holiday cheer. After breakfast, hop aboard one of our vintage trolleys for a festive ride through history.

​

  Dates:  Saturdays, December 6th, 13th & 20th

​

  Seatings:  8:30 AM & 9:30 AM

​

  Location:  The Shore Line Trolley Museum

​

Space is limited, so reserve your spot early for this holiday tradition your family won’t want to miss!

​

Show up for your creative self this fall with the Saturday Drawing Club. Our theme is illustrate your life! 

​

Draw upon personal stories, family recipes, and favorite places while creating and learning about sequential art, with weekly prompts and materials combined with a mix of conversation, creative time, and feedback.

​

Bring the whole family to the Shore Line Trolley Museum this holiday season for a magical  Visit with Santa! Running  Thanksgiving weekend  and  weekends in December  through  December 21st , this festive event is packed with holiday fun.

​

  What’s Included?

​

• Take a cozy ride to Santa aboard our  heated trolley , beautifully decorated for the season.
• Tell Santa what’s on your Christmas list and receive a  small gift.
• Take lots of photos  with Santa to capture the special moment.
• Enjoy a cup of  hot chocolate  to warm up!
• Stroll through the museum and check out the  holiday-decorated trolleys.
• Visit our  museum store  for unique and thoughtful gift ideas.

​

  Most of the event takes place outside , so dress warmly and get ready for a fun, festive day filled with holiday cheer!

​

  Dates:

​

• Thanksgiving Weekend
• Weekends in December  until  December 21st

​

Create lasting holiday memories with a visit to Santa at the Shore Line Trolley Museum!

​

Join our volunteer museum educators for an interactive exploration of highlights from our collection. In a New Light: Five Centuries of British Art features works from the sixteenth century to the present, now on view in a reimagined installation. 

​

Tours meet in the Entrance Court by the Visitor Services desk. 

​

Join our Student Guides to learn more about In a New Light: Five Centuries of British Art. Each tour is created by a Student Guide to explore a specific theme in the museum’s collection. 

​

Tours meet in the Entrance Court by the Visitors Service Desk

​

Bring the whole family to the Shore Line Trolley Museum this holiday season for a magical  Visit with Santa! Running  Thanksgiving weekend  and  weekends in December  through  December 21st , this festive event is packed with holiday fun.

​

  What’s Included?

​

• Take a cozy ride to Santa aboard our  heated trolley , beautifully decorated for the season.
• Tell Santa what’s on your Christmas list and receive a  small gift.
• Take lots of photos  with Santa to capture the special moment.
• Enjoy a cup of  hot chocolate  to warm up!
• Stroll through the museum and check out the  holiday-decorated trolleys.
• Visit our  museum store  for unique and thoughtful gift ideas.

​

  Most of the event takes place outside , so dress warmly and get ready for a fun, festive day filled with holiday cheer!

​

  Dates:

​

• Thanksgiving Weekend
• Weekends in December  until  December 21st

​

Create lasting holiday memories with a visit to Santa at the Shore Line Trolley Museum!

​

In this 3-session class, children ages 7-11 learn to fold, construct and paint 3-dimensional stars for the holidays. Stars can be used as window decorations or as ornaments. Perfect gifts for the season. All materials included. No experience necessary.

​

Cathy Lovell’s lifelong interest in the creative arts continues to guide her through a gratifying career as both art educator and studio artist. A graduate of the University of New Hampshire and Wesleyan University, Cathy has taught in the Newton, MA, Greenwich, CT and East Lyme, CT public school systems. She has also taught private classes in various fields including stained glass, jewelry making and silver work, enameling, ceramics, glass bead making, and quilting.

​

In the interest of furthering her own education, Cathy received a scholarship to attend the Pilchuck Glass School where she worked with Dale Chihuly and Patrick Reyntiens. Her interest in felting began with a workshop led by Lynne Ocone at the Guilford Art Center. Cathy is a member of the Northeast Felt makers Guild where she has had the privilege of participating in classes given by world renowned felt makers. Cathy credits her friend and fellow felt maker Catherine Stebinger with sharing ongoing creative energy, inspiration, and encouragement. Her work is currently exhibited at Spectrum Gallery in Centerbrook, Connecticut.

​

Exhibition open Wednesday through Sunday from 10am to 4pm with free parking and admission EXCEPT Saturday, June 7; Friday, July 4 (Independence Day); Thursday, November 27 (Thanksgiving Day); Wednesday, December 24 (Christmas Eve); and Thursday, December 25 (Christmas Day).

​

In remembrance of Pope Francis, who passed on April 21, 2025, the Blessed Michael McGivney Pilgrimage Center is honored to present this exhibit illustrating the pope’s outreach to the peripheries during his 47 international trips.

​

Learn more: https://www.michaelmcgivneycenter.org/exhibits/francis-pope-of-the-peripheries/

​

Join our volunteer museum educators for an interactive exploration of highlights from our collection. In a New Light: Five Centuries of British Art features works from the sixteenth century to the present, now on view in a reimagined installation. 

​

Tours meet in the Entrance Court by the Visitor Services desk. 

​

Kick off the holiday season with a magical morning at  The Shore Line Trolley Museum! Enjoy a delicious pancake breakfast while Santa makes his way around the room to greet families, say “hi,” and spread holiday cheer. After breakfast, hop aboard one of our vintage trolleys for a festive ride through history.

​

  Dates:  Saturdays, December 6th, 13th & 20th

​

  Seatings:  8:30 AM & 9:30 AM

​

  Location:  The Shore Line Trolley Museum

​

Space is limited, so reserve your spot early for this holiday tradition your family won’t want to miss!

​

Exhibition open Wednesday through Sunday from 10am to 4pm with free parking and admission EXCEPT Saturday, June 7; Friday, July 4 (Independence Day); Thursday, November 27 (Thanksgiving Day); Wednesday, December 24 (Christmas Eve); and Thursday, December 25 (Christmas Day).

​

In remembrance of Pope Francis, who passed on April 21, 2025, the Blessed Michael McGivney Pilgrimage Center is honored to present this exhibit illustrating the pope’s outreach to the peripheries during his 47 international trips.

​

Learn more: https://www.michaelmcgivneycenter.org/exhibits/francis-pope-of-the-peripheries/

​

Bring the whole family to the Shore Line Trolley Museum this holiday season for a magical  Visit with Santa! Running  Thanksgiving weekend  and  weekends in December  through  December 21st , this festive event is packed with holiday fun.

​

  What’s Included?

​

• Take a cozy ride to Santa aboard our  heated trolley , beautifully decorated for the season.
• Tell Santa what’s on your Christmas list and receive a  small gift.
• Take lots of photos  with Santa to capture the special moment.
• Enjoy a cup of  hot chocolate  to warm up!
• Stroll through the museum and check out the  holiday-decorated trolleys.
• Visit our  museum store  for unique and thoughtful gift ideas.

​

  Most of the event takes place outside , so dress warmly and get ready for a fun, festive day filled with holiday cheer!

​

  Dates:

​

• Thanksgiving Weekend
• Weekends in December  until  December 21st

​

Create lasting holiday memories with a visit to Santa at the Shore Line Trolley Museum!

​

Join our volunteer museum educators for an interactive exploration of highlights from our collection. In a New Light: Five Centuries of British Art features works from the sixteenth century to the present, now on view in a reimagined installation. 

​

Tours meet in the Entrance Court by the Visitor Services desk. 

​

Bring the whole family to the Shore Line Trolley Museum this holiday season for a magical  Visit with Santa! Running  Thanksgiving weekend  and  weekends in December  through  December 21st , this festive event is packed with holiday fun.

​

  What’s Included?

​

• Take a cozy ride to Santa aboard our  heated trolley , beautifully decorated for the season.
• Tell Santa what’s on your Christmas list and receive a  small gift.
• Take lots of photos  with Santa to capture the special moment.
• Enjoy a cup of  hot chocolate  to warm up!
• Stroll through the museum and check out the  holiday-decorated trolleys.
• Visit our  museum store  for unique and thoughtful gift ideas.

​

  Most of the event takes place outside , so dress warmly and get ready for a fun, festive day filled with holiday cheer!

​

  Dates:

​

• Thanksgiving Weekend
• Weekends in December  until  December 21st

​

Create lasting holiday memories with a visit to Santa at the Shore Line Trolley Museum!

​

Join our volunteer museum educators for an in-depth tour of the museum’s iconic building, designed by modernist architect Louis I. Kahn (1901–1974). 

​

Tours meet in the Entrance Court by the Visitor Services desk. 

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Exhibition open Wednesday through Sunday from 10am to 4pm with free parking and admission EXCEPT Saturday, June 7; Friday, July 4 (Independence Day); Thursday, November 27 (Thanksgiving Day); Wednesday, December 24 (Christmas Eve); and Thursday, December 25 (Christmas Day).

​

In remembrance of Pope Francis, who passed on April 21, 2025, the Blessed Michael McGivney Pilgrimage Center is honored to present this exhibit illustrating the pope’s outreach to the peripheries during his 47 international trips.

​

Learn more: https://www.michaelmcgivneycenter.org/exhibits/francis-pope-of-the-peripheries/

​

Exhibition open Wednesday through Sunday from 10am to 4pm with free parking and admission EXCEPT Saturday, June 7; Friday, July 4 (Independence Day); Thursday, November 27 (Thanksgiving Day); Wednesday, December 24 (Christmas Eve); and Thursday, December 25 (Christmas Day).

​

In remembrance of Pope Francis, who passed on April 21, 2025, the Blessed Michael McGivney Pilgrimage Center is honored to present this exhibit illustrating the pope’s outreach to the peripheries during his 47 international trips.

​

Learn more: https://www.michaelmcgivneycenter.org/exhibits/francis-pope-of-the-peripheries/

​

Exhibition open Wednesday through Sunday from 10am to 4pm with free parking and admission EXCEPT Saturday, June 7; Friday, July 4 (Independence Day); Thursday, November 27 (Thanksgiving Day); Wednesday, December 24 (Christmas Eve); and Thursday, December 25 (Christmas Day).

​

In remembrance of Pope Francis, who passed on April 21, 2025, the Blessed Michael McGivney Pilgrimage Center is honored to present this exhibit illustrating the pope’s outreach to the peripheries during his 47 international trips.

​

Learn more: https://www.michaelmcgivneycenter.org/exhibits/francis-pope-of-the-peripheries/

​

Each year, the Institute of Sacred Music organizes a series of Zoom lectures that focus on late antique and Byzantine art and architecture. The Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture lecture series is offered in collaboration with the departments of Classics and History of Art and is organized by Robert S. Nelson (History of Art, emeritus), Felicity Harley (Yale Divinity School/ISM), Justin Willson (History of Art) and Vasileios Marinis (Yale Divinity School/ISM).

​

Free and open to the public, but registration is required.

​

View the Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture page for specific event dates, titles and presenters.

​

Contact: Katya Vetrov

​

Image: Mosaic Floor with Views of Alexandria and Memphis, ca. 540 CE, The Yale-British School Excavations at Gerasa, Yale University Art Gallery

​

All are welcome to join us for a concert of organ music by Nathan Laube performed on Yale’s Newberry Organ. The concert is part of the Great Organ Music at Yale series. Nathan Laube is associate professor of organ at the Eastman School of Music. Free and open to the public.

​

View event page

​

Contact: Clifton Massey

​

Photo credit: Joseph Routon

​

Artist bio:

​

Nathan Laube  is a leading performer and pedagogue who is beloved around the world. His   extensive recital career includes major venues spanning four continents, with appearances at the Vienna Konzerthaus, the Hamburg Elbphilharmonie, the Berlin Philharmonie, the Maison Radio France in Paris, Auditorium Maurice Ravel in Lyon, Béla Bartók National Concert Hall in Budapest, the Palau de la Música Catalana in Barcelona, and the Sejong Center in Seoul. Highlight performances in the USA include Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles; Verizon Hall, Philadelphia; Davies Symphony Hall, San Francisco; The Meyerson Symphony Center, Dallas TX; Benaroya Hall, Seattle; the Schermerhorn Symphony Center, Nashville, TN; the Kauffman Center in Kansas City, MO; and Spivey Hall in Morrow, GA. He has performed in the most famous churches and cathedrals of Europe, including Notre-Dame Cathedral and Saint-Sulpice in Paris, St. Paul’s Cathedral in London, the Frauenkirche in Dresden, and the Berlin Dom. In 2017 he was chosen as the first Organist in Residence at the celebrated 1738 Christian Müller Organ of the St.-Bavokerk in Haarlem (NL). In August 2022 he performed a solo organ recital for the prestigious BBC Proms at Royal Albert Hall in London. 

​

He is regularly called upon to inaugurate important organs across the world, including Canterbury Cathedral (UK) and King’s College Chapel, Cambridge (UK), York Minster (UK) Moscow’s new Zaryadye Concert Hall (RU), the Concert Hall in Göteborg (SE), and the Musiikkitalo in Helsinki (FI). In 2020 he had the honor of performing the first solo recital on Austria’s largest pipe organ built by the Rieger at St. Stephen’s Cathedral (Stephansdom) in Vienna, and in 2023 in the Cathedral in Graz. In the USA, dedications have included the new C.B. Fisk organ at The Holy Name of Jesus Cathedral in Raleigh, NC, the new Noack at St. Paul’s Cathedral in Birmingham, AL, and the restored Aeolian-Skinner at Northrop Auditorium at University of Minnesota. Passionate about organ design and aesthetics, he also serves as a consultant for new instruments in venues including the Concert Hall in Göteborg, Sweden, Field Hall at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, the American Cathedral in Paris, among many others. 

​

Mr. Laube is a regular guest at notable music festivals around the world as a performer and pedagogue: the Berlin Orgelsommer (DE), the Stuttgart Internationaler Orgelsommer (DE), the Naumburg Orgelsommer (DE), the Silberman-Tage Festival in Freiberg (DE), the Dresden Music Festival (DE), the Hamburg International Music Festival (DE), the International Organ Festival Haarlem (NL), the Bachfestival Dordrecht (NL), the Toulouse Les Orgues Festival (FR), the Orléans Organ Festival (FR), Bordeaux Festival d’Été (FR), the Odense International Organ Festival (DK), the Lapua Festival (FI), the Lahti Organ Festival (FI), the Smarano Organ Academy (IT), the Göteborg International Organ Festival and Academy (SE), the Stockholm OrganSpace Festival (SE), the Bergen Summer Organ Festival (NO), the Max Reger Foundation of America’s 2015 Max Reger Festival (USA), and the WFMT Bach Project in Chicago (USA). 

​

Mr. Laube has two CD recordings available: the Stephen Paulus Grand Concerto on the Naxos label recorded with the Nashville Symphony, Giancarlo Guerrero, conducting, for which the Nashville Symphony received a GRAMMY Award for Best Classical Compendium; and a solo recital recording on the Ambiente label recorded at the Stadtkirche in Nagold, Germany. He has collaborated with solo artists including Andreas Ottensamer, principal clarinet with the Berliner Philharmoniker; Christopher Martin, principal trumpet of the New York Philharmonic; and violinist Rachel Barton Pine. Many of Mr. Laube’s live performances have been featured on American Public Media’s “Pipedreams.”

​

In April 2019, Mr. Laube launched the documentary-style radio program, “All the Stops,” on the WFMT Radio Network Chicago, consisting of four two-hour programs which feature many of the world’s most famous organs in Europe and the United States and explore their unique histories and repertoire. 

​

Mr. Laube is currently associate professor of organ at the Eastman School of Music.  Laube previously taught at Eastman from 2013 to 2020, and then from 2020-2022 taught on the organ faculty at the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst in Stuttgart, Germany, where he succeeded his mentor, Ludger Lohmann. Since 2018 Laube additionally holds the post of the International Consultant in Organ Studies at the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, UK. He is frequently asked to sit on the juries for important international organ competitions, including the 2021 Gottfried Silbermann International Competition in Freiberg (DE), the Martini International Organ Competition in Groningen (NL) in 2022, and the Concours International Olivier Messiaen in Lyon (FR) in 2022. 

​

Mr. Laube is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, where he studied with Alan Morrison. The recipient of a William Fulbright fellowship, he continued his studies at the Conservatoire Rayonnement Régional in Toulouse with Michel Bouvard and Jan Willem Jansen. He received his Masters at the Musikhochschule in Stuttgart, Germany, where he studied with Ludger Lohmann, under the auspices of a DAAD Grant.

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Join us on the first Friday of the month for a one-hour, in-person tour of the Leslie P. and George H. Hume American Furniture Study Center at the Collection Studies Center, Yale West Campus. See more than 1,300 examples of American furniture and clocks from the 17th century to the present in this facility, which opened in 2019, as well as an outstanding collection of contemporary wood art.  

​

Registration required; space is limited.    

​

Registered visitors will receive a confirmation email including directions to the site, where there is ample free parking. Unregistered visitors cannot be accommodated. 

​

Each year, the Institute of Sacred Music organizes a series of Zoom lectures that focus on late antique and Byzantine art and architecture. The Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture lecture series is offered in collaboration with the departments of Classics and History of Art and is organized by Robert S. Nelson (History of Art, emeritus), Felicity Harley (Yale Divinity School/ISM), Justin Willson (History of Art) and Vasileios Marinis (Yale Divinity School/ISM).

​

Free and open to the public, but registration is required.

​

View the Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture page for specific event dates, titles and presenters.

​

Contact: Katya Vetrov

​

Image: Mosaic Floor with Views of Alexandria and Memphis, ca. 540 CE, The Yale-British School Excavations at Gerasa, Yale University Art Gallery

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Each year, the Institute of Sacred Music organizes a series of Zoom lectures that focus on late antique and Byzantine art and architecture. The Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture lecture series is offered in collaboration with the departments of Classics and History of Art and is organized by Robert S. Nelson (History of Art, emeritus), Felicity Harley (Yale Divinity School/ISM), Justin Willson (History of Art) and Vasileios Marinis (Yale Divinity School/ISM).

​

Free and open to the public, but registration is required.

​

View the Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture page for specific event dates, titles and presenters.

​

Contact: Katya Vetrov

​

Image: Mosaic Floor with Views of Alexandria and Memphis, ca. 540 CE, The Yale-British School Excavations at Gerasa, Yale University Art Gallery

​

All are welcome to join us for a concert of organ music by Kimberly Marshall performed on Marquand Chapel's Kirgbaum Organ. The concert is part of the Great Organ Music at Yale series. Kimberly Marshall currently holds the Patricia and Leonard Goldman Endowed Professorship in Organ at Arizona State University.

​

Free and open to the public.

​

View event page

​

Contact: Clifton Massey

​

Artist bio:

​

Kimberly Marshall  is known worldwide for her compelling presentations of organ music. She currently holds the Patricia and Leonard Goldman Endowed Professorship in Organ at Arizona State University. From 2019-2022 she held the Hedda Andersson Visiting Professorship at the Malmö Academy of Music. Her distinguished achievement in organ performance and scholarship was recognized by the Royal College of Organists in 2022 with their highest award. She is an accomplished teacher, giving master classes internationally and teaching an annual summer organ academy in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

​

Marshall has performed and presented her research at 12 national conventions of the American Guild of Organists. She gave the final recital on the two large organs at Stanford’s Memorial Church for the San Francisco Convention in July 2024. In 2023 she gave recitals for the Oaxaca International Organ Festival, a teaching residency at Yale University, and performances at the Orgelpark in Amsterdam, St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, and on the new symphonic organ at Göteborg Concert Hall (Sweden). In 2024, she was invited for a residency at the Tokyo University of Fine Arts, a concert tour on the east coast of Italy, and as a member of the jury for the Canadian International Organ Competition in Montréal, performing a concert at the Chapelle du Grande Séminaire. She began 2025 with a recital on the prestigious concert series at St. Thomas, Fifth Avenue, New York, later performing in Buenos Aires, Belgium, and Sweden. 

​

Performer, scholar, and educator, Kimberly Marshall is a committed advocate of the organ. She works to promote the instrument in both local and global communities. An authority on the organ’s rich history over the past 2000 years, she is devoted to continuing this tradition of artistic ingenuity into the next millennium.

​

See Marshall's website and facebook page.

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Yale Camerata's yearlong celebration of its 40th anniversary continues on Sunday, April 12 at Woolsey Hall with a program entitled "An American Songbook."

​

This concert is free and open to the public, and will also be livestreamed. 

​

Livestream link

​

Check back here closer to the event for more details.

​

View event website

​

Contact: Don Youngberg

​

Yale Camerata is a seventy-five-voice vocal ensemble whose members are Yale graduate and undergraduate students, faculty, staff, and experienced singers from the New Haven community. Conducted by Dr. Felicia Barber, the ensemble performs a widely varied spectrum of sacred choral literature, with a special commitment to choral music of our time. The Camerata was founded by Marguerite L. Brooks in 1985.

​

Each year, the Institute of Sacred Music organizes a series of Zoom lectures that focus on late antique and Byzantine art and architecture. The Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture lecture series is offered in collaboration with the departments of Classics and History of Art and is organized by Robert S. Nelson (History of Art, emeritus), Felicity Harley (Yale Divinity School/ISM), Justin Willson (History of Art) and Vasileios Marinis (Yale Divinity School/ISM).

​

Free and open to the public, but registration is required.

​

View the Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture page for specific event dates, titles and presenters.

​

Contact: Katya Vetrov

​

Image: Mosaic Floor with Views of Alexandria and Memphis, ca. 540 CE, The Yale-British School Excavations at Gerasa, Yale University Art Gallery

​

In the Organ Improv Showcase, ISM students in Jeffrey Brillhart’s organ improvisation course riff on given themes.

​

Free and open to the public.

​

View event site

​

Contact: Clifton Massey

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Each year, the Institute of Sacred Music organizes a series of Zoom lectures that focus on late antique and Byzantine art and architecture. The Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture lecture series is offered in collaboration with the departments of Classics and History of Art and is organized by Robert S. Nelson (History of Art, emeritus), Felicity Harley (Yale Divinity School/ISM), Justin Willson (History of Art) and Vasileios Marinis (Yale Divinity School/ISM).

​

Free and open to the public, but registration is required.

​

View the Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture page for specific event dates, titles and presenters.

​

Contact: Katya Vetrov

​

Image: Mosaic Floor with Views of Alexandria and Memphis, ca. 540 CE, The Yale-British School Excavations at Gerasa, Yale University Art Gallery

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​

Come read your poem or a favorite, sing a song, play a tune …the mic is yours!

​