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Through Our Eyes: Midtown and Beyond
Studio at 620 and Journeys in Journalism
Fifteenth annual "Through our Eyes: Midtown and Beyond" program featuring an opening reception on January 10, 2020, a Poetry Slam on January 11, 2020, Second Saturday Art Walk on January 11, 2020, and A Taste of the City on January 16, 2020.
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Take Me Out
Studio at 620, Richard Greenberg, and Bob Devin Jones
Richard Greenberg’s Tony Award winning play “Take Me Out” focuses on a star baseball player who comes out of the closet at the height of his career and the resulting reactions from his teammates.This play is the dramatic exploration of what such an event might be like, focusing on themes of homophobia, racism, class, and masculinity in sports.
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Sounds of the Civil Rights Movement: The Power of Song
Studio at 620
"A kick-off for the Martin Luther King Day of Service and Celebrations." January 11-12, 2014 at The Palladium Theatre The Studio@620 is a proud partner in presenting “Sounds of the Civil Rights Movement: The Power of Song”. This event will serve as the kick-off for the Martin Luther King Day of Service projects and St. Petersburg King Weekend Celebrations. The program is designed to inspire community service while educating the audience about the powerful role songs played in the Civil Rights Movement. The performances will include singers, musicians and narrators from the Tampa Bay Area and beyond. Held at The Palladium Theatre 253 5th Avenue N. St. Petersburg, FL 33701. Admission is free, tickets may be obtained at the Palladium Theatre box office. Seating is offered on a first come, first served basis. Please call 727-822-3590 for information. SHOW TIMES: Sunday January 11, 2015 at 4:00 PM Monday January 12, 2015 at 7:00 PM Follow @powerofsong2015 on Twitter and find Sounds of the Civil Rights Movement: The Power of Song on Facebook A September Penn Production Sponsored by The Dolman Law Group and The St. Petersburg College.
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Perspectives on the Parks
Studio at 620, Sharon Scott, Rick Baker, Raymond Arsenault, James Oliver, and Jacqueline Hubbard
Join us for the second in the "Perspective on the Parks" series about the waterfront parks. These unique evenings of performance and discussion are underwritten by the Florida Humanities Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities. This evening's performance will be by singer Sharon Scott, who last appeared at Studio@620 to wide acclaim for her portrayal of gospel singer Mahalia Jackson. The evening's discussion will be moderated by former Mayor Rick Baker and look at how St. Petersburg's history of segregation affected who used the waterfront parks. The panel exploring this topic will include noted historian and author Dr. Raymond Arsenault, lifelong St. Petersburg resident James Oliver and attorney Jacqueline Hubbard. An opportunity for questions to the panel will be provided.
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