Indie rock band Real Estate will perform at The Burl on November 12. Photo courtesy
real estate. November 12. This American rock indie band was founded in Ridgewood, New Jersey in 2008, drawing inspiration from indie rock, pop music, surf rock and fantasy pop music. At 8 o'clock in the evening, 475 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com
lettuce. November 16. This funk jazz fusion band is known for its creative use of instruments (including saxophone and keyboard) and will play music from its three-year reign, including the recently released Grammy-nominated "Elevate". 8 pm Manchester Music Hall, 899 Manchester Street www.manchestermusichall.com
Aaron Lee Tasyan. November 18. The most recent biographical album of the American singer-songwriter, guitarist and producer explores the themes of his personal life, combining synthesizers, psychological rock, American and retro blues. 8pm. 475 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com
Senora May. November 19th. Earlier this year, the Kentucky singer-songwriter released her second album, which contained eight love songs. With her country music influence and talented vocal and guitar playing, she will perform intimate performances. At 8 o'clock in the evening, 475 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com
As a member of the hip-hop super group Mount Westmore, Snoop Dogg will perform at Rupp Arena on November 20th. Photo has been allocated
Westmore Mountain. November 20. This hip-hop super group composed of famous American rappers Snoop Dogg, E-40, Too Short and Ice Cube will bring their classics and unreleased new music to Lexington. 7:30 p.m. Rupp Arena, 430 W. Vine St. www.rupparena.com
Bendigo Fletcher. November 27. The folk band based in Kentucky claims that its music is inspired by the state's "rugged landscape." Based on the howling of singer Ryan Anderson (Ryan Anderson), the band’s creation follows the trend of folk rock and seeks to capture the next popular melody or psychedelic bridge. At 8 o'clock in the evening, 475 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com
LexArts jump. November 19th. Thousands of locals and tourists gathered in downtown Lexington to celebrate the art throughout the evening with new gallery exhibitions and special art events. Customers start from one of more than 40 locations and visit as many or as few participating locations as needed. The official HOP time is from 5 to 8 pm, and many restaurants, bars and other non-traditional venues will extend their business hours. A complete list of participating galleries and venues can be found at www.galleryhoplex.com.
Rose Marie Cromwell: A smoother atmosphere. Exhibition from November 10 to December 18. Rose Marie Cromwell is a photo and video artist interested in the fragile space between politics and spirituality. Her work explores the impact of globalization on human interaction and social politics. Gallery opening hours: Wednesday to Saturday, 11 am to 6 pm, reservation required. Research Institute 193, 193 N. Limestone. www.institute193.org
PRHBTN. On display until November 12. Produced in conjunction with the 10th Annual PRHBTN Public Art/Mural Festival, the organization promotes the production of new public murals in Lexington every fall. This "salon style" exhibition features more than 100 artists and is proud of Kentucky Opportunities are provided for artists in all disciplines, regardless of their age, experience, media, discipline or subject matter. Gallery opening hours: Wednesday to Saturday, 12pm to 5pm, reservation required. The Lexington Art League is at Loudoun House, 209 Castlewood Drive. www.lexingtonartleague.com
"Bigger Than Sneakers" is an art exhibition celebrating sneaker culture and urban fashion. It will be exhibited at ArtsPlace from November 12 to December. 30. Provide photos
Bigger than sneakers. Exhibition from November 12 to December 30. Through art, music and other fascinating events, this exhibition will celebrate sneaker culture and urban fashion. More details will be announced when the exhibition approaches. The exhibition will host a LexArts Hop reception on November 19 (5-8 pm). Gallery opening hours: Monday to Tuesday. And Thursday to Friday, 10 am to 5 pm; Wednesday, 10 am to 8 pm; Saturday, 12-5 pm ArtsPlace, 161 N. Mill St. www.LexArts.org
Creative Camera Club Printmaking Exhibition Competition. On display from November 16 to January. 7. The Living Arts and Science Center and Lexington’s Creative Camera Club-one of the country's oldest clubs-reunited to promote interest and understanding of the art and science of photography. In this prestigious printing competition and exhibition, visitors will be able to see the highlights of the jury winners. Gallery opening hours: Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm, Living Arts and Science Center, 362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd. www.lasclex.org
"Template Day: Avantika Bawa and May Tveit." From August 10 to December 11. This exhibition features two artists who research and work on industrial forms and materials, including cardboard and metal scaffolding. Working continuously, everyone uses templates to develop the main body of sculptures and prints, combined with a rigorous investigation of form and process. Gallery opening hours: Tuesday to Friday. Saturday 10 am to 5 pm 12-5 pm University of Kentucky Art Museum, 405 Rose Street Finearts.uky.edu/art-museum
Studio player: "Tuna Christmas." November 11-13, 19-21, 28-27. In this hilarious sequel to "Big Tuna", this is Christmas in a small Texas town. Local radio celebrities report on various Christmas events, including the popular competition at the annual lawn display competition. Thursday to Saturday at 8 pm; Sunday at 2 pm. Bell Theatre, 154 W. Bell Court. www.studioplayers.org
Sports Continuum: "Planning." November 12-14, 19-21. Whether we were alone in the small gallery, to get a glimpse of the national museum, or strolling past while they were standing still, we have all spent time with paintings. Before they were frozen, they took a look and then spoke. In the production of the 10th season, Lexington’s original contemporary dance company will present “curation”, a performance that reimagines the artwork in real time. Friday to Saturday at 7 pm; Sunday at 2 pm. Black Box Theater at the Palm Miller City Center Arts Center, 141 E. Main St.
The Magic Circus Christmas held at the EKU Center on November 17 will help attendees experience the splendor of the festival. Photo courtesy
A magical Cirque Christmas. November 17. This fascinating work features a dazzling array of performers and stunning circus artists, accompanied by live performances of the most popular festival music. 7:30 PM EKU Art Center, 1 Hall Drive, Richmond. www.ekucenter.org
University of Kentucky Dance and Theater: "Laramie Project". November 18-21. In 1998, 21-year-old Matthew Shepard died after being kidnapped, beaten and tied to a fence on a prairie on the outskirts of Laramie, Wyoming, because he was gay. In the following year, the playwright Moises Kaufman and other members of the Construct Theater Project visited Laramie six times in the following year and conducted more than 200 interviews with people in the town. ; They return after 10 years to better understand the long-term effects of the murder. The play draws on these interviews, diary entries of company members, and published news reports. Thursday to Sunday at 7:30 pm; Sunday at 2 pm. Guignol Theatre in the Fine Arts Building, 465 Rose St. Finearts.uky.edu
Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra: Sadness, Strength and Love. November 20. The performance will be starring guest conductor Kelly Kirkland and mezzo-soprano Courtney Porter. The performance will feature works by the composer Julia Perry, born in Lexington, including her career in 1951. The work "Stabat Mater". Works by George Walker and Michael Abel will also be performed that evening. 7:30 in the evening, Lyric Theater and Cultural Art Center, 300 East Third Street
Kentucky Book Festival. November 1-6. The Kentucky Book Festival is a celebration of reading, writing, and publishing organized by the Kentucky College of Humanities. The event celebrates its 40th anniversary this year and will host a series of weekday activities until the one-day celebration held at Joseph-Beth Booksellers on November 6th, when 140 authors will read, sign books, and participate in Discussion of craftsmanship. Various venues. www.kybookfestival.org
Bluegrass Creative Market-Holiday Edition. November 6. This well-curated Kentucky artists and manufacturers market will be held indoors and outdoors, displaying local handmade products, including candles, leather products, wood products, home decorations, Kentucky-themed objects, wall art, pottery, and more. Food and beverages will also be purchased at the event. Saturday, Saturday, 10 am to 3 pm; Sunday, 11 am to 4 pm, Oleika Shriners Temple, 326 Southland Drive.
A truly truly free market. November 13th. A truly free market is a dedicated space where people gather and give away items, skills, talents, etc. for free. In addition to regular market merchandise, this issue will also showcase winter clothing and accessories. 1-4 pm Duncan Park, 530 N. Limestone.
Professor Lexington and archaeologist Chris Begley will read and discuss his book "The Next Revelation: The Art and Science of Survival" at Joseph-Beth Booksellers on November 18. Photo courtesy
Chris Begley: "The Next Revelation: The Art and Science of Survival" reading and signing. November 18. In his new book, Lexington archaeologist and Transylvanian University professor Chris Begley argues that we completely misunderstood how disasters work, and shows how we understand the collapse of past civilizations can help We prepare for a troubled future. At 7pm, Joseph-Beth Booksellers, 161 Lexington Green Circle. www.josephbeth.com
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