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The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts and Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis have joined together to create the Contemporary-Pulitzer blog which, for the first time, combines the perspectives of two separate institutions with differing missions within the same blog.


Offering alternating posts each day from the Pulitzer and Contemporary, the blog provides a candid look at the behind-the-scenes workings of both arts organizations.

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Dada + Concert = Good Times in Grand Center

Tomorrow night, it’s going to be hoppin’ in Grand Center. Not only does the Contemporary have their Dada Ball, but we have our next concert in the Minimalism and Beyond series. Normally, when a concert is held on a day that we are closed, the musicians can set-up and rehearse the day before. However, tomorrow we are open to the public, so the gallery space has to be clear. Musicians will arrive right after we close, set-up, and go through a dress rehearsal. Right now the piano tuner is here, and I can here him testing each note on the pianos (two pianos to be exact).

Here’s the line-up for tomorrow night:

Donatoni Etwas ruhiger im Ausdruck (1967)
Susanna Self Huppert, Flute
Scott Andrews, Clarinet
Peter Henderson, Piano
Eva Kozma, Violin
Ken Kulosa, Cello

Grisey Vortex temporum (1994-96)
Daria Binkowski, Flute
Scott Andrews, Clarinet
Jim Meyer, Bass Clarinet
Peter Henderson, Piano
Alison Harney, Violin
Kathleen Matthis, Viola
Ken Kulosa, Cello

Two points I learned from the Symphony, that I’m going to try and listen for tomorrow night:

Donatoni named his piece after the eighth bar of Schoenberg’s piano piece Op. 23 No. 2. About this, Donatoni said “One always finds it difficult…to understand what is going on at that point. There is something elusive in those few notes, something which evades what must happen and invites one to think about what can happen.” His piece is a high-speed example of what could have happened in the Schoenberg piece.

Grisey was fascinated by the notion of time, and his piece subtly plays on the idea of the duration of sound. The work swirls with repeated sounds that “metamorphose into different fields of time”.

Interesting. If you’re curious to hear what that sounds like, there are tickets still available by clicking here, or calling 314-534-1700.

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Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts 3716 Washington Boulevard
St. Louis, MO 63108
http://www.pulitzerarts.org
Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis 3750 Washington Boulevard
St. Louis, MO 63108
http://www.contemporarystl.org
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