LINDEN STRING QUARTET
Sarah McElravy, Catherine Cosbey, violins; Eric Wong, viola; Felix Umansky, cello
Praised for its "remarkable depth of technique and brilliantly nuanced, sumptuous tonality" (MusicWeb International), the exciting young Linden String Quartet is currently the Graduate String-Quartet-in-Residence at Yale University, where the ensemble is mentored by the legendary Tokyo String Quartet. Founded in 2008, the Quartet has enjoyed remarkable success, winning awards at many recent competitions, including the Concert Artists Guild, the Fischoff, Coleman, K auder, and Borciani competitions. Their Evergreen recital features works by Haydn, Beethoven, Bolcom and others.
Event Program:
HAYDN
- String Quartet, Op. 76, No. 5 in D Major
CORIGLIANO
- Snapshot: Circa 1909
- A Black November Turkey
BOLCOM
- Three Rags for String Quartet
BEETHOVEN
- String Quartet in A minor, Op. 132
As teaching museums of a world-renowned university, the Johns Hopkins University Museums contribute to the advancement of scholarship and museum practice by helping to train future art historians, historic preservationists, and museum professionals. They provide curricular support to faculty through their collections, exhibitions, and programs; and offer credit-bearing courses and internships to help meet the university's academic mission. The museums welcome members of the public to experience their collections and special exhibitions, as well as to enjoy their tours, lectures, and other programs.
Housed in a former Gilded Age mansion surrounded by Italianate gardens, Evergreen Museum & Library is at once a prestigious collection of fine and decorative arts, rare books, and manuscripts assembled by two generations of Baltimore's B&O Garrett family, and a vibrant, inspirational venue for contemporary artists. The collection counts among its many treasures post-Impressionist paintings, Chinese porcelain, Japanese lacquerware, a Léon-Bakst designed private theatre, and one of the largest private collections of Louis Comfort Tiffany art glass. The museum is grateful for the support of the Evergreen House Foundation.
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