Charleston Gaillard Education initiative Presents Othello. What happens when evil and manipulation are loosed upon a world where inequity and jealousy already reign? When suspicion, xenophobia, and distrust flourish, how can love survive? How can we decipher the truth whenRead more
Featuring an introduction and Q&A with screenwriter William Nicholson onNovember 2nd, 2017 at 6pm at the Charleston Music Hall - 37 John Street $25 - General Admission $60 - VIP Admission $15 – Student (Box Office Only) The VIP ticket includes admittanceRead more
Charleston UK and Charleston SC epitomize the theory of six degrees of separation. Charles Anson and Juliet Nicolson, who live close to Charleston, Sussex, have unexpected local connections. Charles Anson, former British Diplomat and Press Secretary to the Queen, isRead more
PRESENTED BY THE GAILLARD EDUCATION INITIATIVE For centuries magicians have used scientific principles to make people levitate in mid-air and vanish in the blink of an eye. Illusionist Bill Blagg’s one-of- a-kind educational experience, The Science of Magic, takes students onRead more
The city of Charleston in South Carolina and Charleston, a small farmhouse in Sussex, England, share the reputation of being epicenters of modernism in the first half of the 20th century. Charleston in the UK, the rural home of theRead more
The Charleston Artist Guild Gallery is pleased to present “Color Notes”, a collection of new works by Ginny Versteegen. This award-winning artist will be the featured artist at the CAG Gallery during the month of November. The exhibit will continueRead more
Shakespeare is both omnipresent and mysterious. In his new novel, Fools and Mortals (published in the States early next year), Bernard Cornwell, the internationally bestselling author, explores the legends surrounding Shakespeare by recreating the life of the playwright's younger brother Richard.Read more
The Art Mecca of Charleston cordially invites you to "Exaggerated Nature" an artist meet and greet show. Mother Nature's inherent beauty can be perceived in an alternate manner by those who encounter her. Deriving from this, three artists have focusedRead more
Travel back 200 years to 1817 Charleston and listen to music from the bicentennial year of the Unitarian Church. On Friday, November 3 at 7:30 PM, Chamber Music Charleston with John Samuel Roper, flute; Sandra Nikolajevs, bassoon; Irina Pevsner, piano;Read more
Marjorie Spruill's recent book Divided We Stand charts the history and aftermath of "the most important event nobody knows about" (Gloria Steinem): the National Women's Conference which took place in Houston in 1977. Did it pave the way for an irrevocableRead more
