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Cultural events, places and people in the Little Rock area

Little Rock Culture Vulture

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Posted on January 31, 2020 by Scott

100 months ago, on October 1, 2011, the Little Rock Culture Vulture blog was started.  In that time there have been over 5200 posts (this is the 5,209th post to be exact).

But all things must come to an end.

The day before the blog started, the Clinton Presidential Bridge was dedicated on a very hot day.  My favorite memory from that day was seeing Skip and Billie Rutherford along with Rosi Smith escorting Bill Bowen and Sen. Dale Bumpers to the event and away from it. The trio wanted to be sure these two longtime Clinton friends who had an appreciation for history were present at this milestone event. Now over seven years later both of those legal and political giants are gone.

The next day kicked off 2011’s National Arts & Humanities month, as well as this blog. The first entry focused on the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra concerts on October 1 and 2. The theme of the evening was Italian Vacation.  The program consisted of Mendelssohn’s Symphony No. 4 in A, Op. 90, Rossini’s, Overture to The Italian Girl in Algiers, Puccini’s Chrysanthemums, and Respighi’s Pines of Rome.

A lot has changed in these 100 months.  There have been leadership changes at almost all of Little Rock’s cultural institutions.  Quite a few legendary arts leaders and supporters have died.  Robinson Center Performance Hall closed for 28 months and re-emerged as a state-of-the-art performance and event facility.  The Arkansas Arts Center has temporarily left MacArthur Park while its facility is completely reimagined (with a renewed emphasis on its original 9th Street façade).  The Arkansas Rep ceased operations for 10 months and then returned (but still needs continued local support). Scores of sculptures have been placed in the Vogel Schwartz Sculpture Garden and throughout Little Rock. The Little Rock Zoo has welcomed many babies and bid farewell to some longtime favorites.  We said goodbye to Riverfest and the Little Rock Film Festival and welcomed both the ACANSA Arts Festival and Arkansas Cinema Society.  And the list could go on.  (You can look back over the past 100 months to see everything.)

A look back through this blog sees some features started and abandoned. (The Architeazer and the Monday Musings became too tedious to keep up.)  As the blog progressed, the historical looks at Little Rock’s past and the features on individuals emerged as the most popular entries.  Food, sports history, and civic engagement were added as entry topics.

The blog is not going to disappear. It just won’t have new content added to it.  If and when I do decide to take it down, rest assured it will be archived. The historian in me could not allow it to simply vanish and be lost to time and the cyberether.

I will still appear on other platforms sharing information from time to time.  My social media accounts will still promote cultural events.  I’m not going away.  I’m just closing this chapter.

So why stop?

Honestly, the blog has become a chore.  I don’t have the time for it.  And I don’t believe in a sporadic updating of it.

I am trying to finish a book on the decades-long effort to construct a municipal auditorium in Little Rock, and have ideas for three future books. (You can hear a little about my Robinson Auditorium project at the Clinton School at 6pm on Wednesday, February 19.)  I need to focus my free time on writing so that I can conclude the book period of time shorter than it took to actually get the edifice in Little Rock.  I have also taken on more volunteer duties with my beloved Missouri State University and am now serving in a leadership role with Americans for the Arts. Each of these require more attention.

When I started this, I wanted it to be fun–for me as the writer and for you as the reader.  For the most part it has stayed that way.  I had no thought about how long it would last, or how I would know it was time to end it. Now I do know.

I am grateful for opportunities this blog has afforded me.  I can never fully express how much the compliments and comments from readers have meant to me.  I have met people and made friendships as a result of this blog.  I am definitely a better person because of this undertaking. (This blog has kept me occupied as I recuperated after a broken ankle, through the mourning of my grandmother’s death, and during several other personal challenges.)

I’ve never run out of things to write.

It was amazing.  I would normally sit down between the 10th and 15th of a month and start mapping out the next month’s entries.  Often that first look at the month would see enormous gaps.  I’d wonder if THIS would be the month I would not have much to say.  But then, each month, it would fill up.  There were Clinton School speakers, Oxford American concerts, CALS Ron Robinson Theater offerings, the Rep, the Symphony, the Arts Center, the Museum of Discovery, etc., etc., etc. Even this week, as I was working on the final entries, I kept coming up with additional things to add to these last few days.

I will be honest; it has been hard to make this transition. I still see events in February or March and start to think about them as future blog entries. Then I remind myself I do not need to do that.  Walking away from it will be an adjustment.  But I am ready to make that adjustment. I am at peace with decision.

I actually nearly closed it down over the summer. But I realized that January 2020 would be the 100th month, so I decided to go out with that.

What no one knows (until now) is that I also obsessed over the statistics (that is how I easily knew January would be the 100th month). I analyzed readership and compared each month to prior ones.  It became a ritual for me each morning before work to see where the current month fell in relationship to all the other months in about five different categories.  I’ll miss the number crunching. (I truly am a big geek.)  But in time I’ll find something else to replace it. (NCAA basketball tournaments are around the corner, and then MLB baseball, the Tony Awards offer me a lot of statistics, college football, Little Rock historical election data, Missouri State University data—well, you get the picture.)

Thank you to everyone who sent me press releases, story ideas, or in other ways contributed content.

Thank you to everyone who read this, who shared this, who encouraged others to read the website, who posted it on social media.

In old school journalism the end of a story or a press release was notated with -30-. That let the editor know the story was at an end. There was no more. No further pages. No continuation.

While now people generally use ### instead, I’m old school.

So let my penultimate statement be a simple yet heartfelt “Thank You.”

For the final word….

-30-

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Posted in Architecture, Arts & Humanities Month, Black History Month, Civic Engagement, Dance, Design, Film, Food, Government, History, Holidays, Lecture, Literature, LR Look Back, Museum, Music, Public Art, Science, sports, Theatre, Tony Awards, Visual Art | Tagged ACANSA Arts Festival, Arkansas Arts Center, Arkansas Cinema Society, Arkansas Repertory Theatre, Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, Bill Bowen, Billie Rutherford, CALS, Central Arkansas Library System, Clinton Presidential Bridge, Clinton School of Public Service, Clinton School Speaker Series, Dale Bumpers, Felix Mendelssohn, Giacomo Puccini, Gioachino Rossini, Little Rock Film Festival, Little Rock Zoo, Museum of Discovery, Ottorino Respighi, Oxford American, Riverfest, Robinson Center Performance Hall, Ron Robinson Theater, Rosi Smith, Scott Whiteley Carter, Skip Rutherford, Vogel Schwartz Sculpture Garden

2020 State of the City address to be delivered by Mayor Frank Scott, Jr. tonight

Posted on January 30, 2020 by Scott

Mayor Frank Scott , Jr., will deliver the 2020 State of the City address on Thursday, January 30, 2020 at 6 pm at the Heifer Village Jo Luck Global Impact Room. 

New this year, the City is also setting up remote viewing locations at the Dunbar, Southwest, and West Central Community Centers and providing a light meal at each site, courtesy of Club Eco.

Residents can also view the address on the City’s website.

Musicians from the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra will provide music prior to the beginning of the program, as well as for the National Anthem.

Expect Mayor Scott to discuss education, economic development, quality of life, and quality of place as he looks back at 2019 accomplishments and looks forward to 2020’s plans.

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Posted in Civic Engagement, Government | Tagged Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, City of Little Rock, Dunbar Community Center, Frank Scott Jr., Heifer International, Heifer Village, Southwest Community Center, West Central Community Center

W. W. Stevenson, Little Rock’s 2nd Mayor, born on January 29, 1797

Posted on January 29, 2020 by Scott

On January 29, 1797, future Little Rock Mayor William Wilson “W. W.” Stevenson was born in South Carolina.

In 1811, he came to Arkansas when his family settled in Batesville.  An ordained Presbyterian minister, he married Ruana Trimble in 1821 and had two children. After she died, he married Maria Tongray Watkins in 1831 and had two more children.

In 1831, he ran for Little Rock Mayor in the first election for the office but was defeated by Dr. Matthew Cunningham.  The next year he ran to succeed Cunningham and was elected.  After leaving the Mayor’s office on December 31, 1833, he continued public service.  He was asked to run for Mayor later in the 1830s, but declined.  He did serve as State Commissioner for Public Buildings in 1839.

In 1849, he delivered the funeral oration at the ceremony for Hon. Ambrose H. Sevier.  Later that year, he was hired as a geologist for the Little Rock and California Association which was created to take advantage of the gold rush.  He and his two oldest sons moved to California and never returned to Arkansas. He died in 1888.

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Posted in Civic Engagement, Government, History, LR Look Back | Tagged Ambrose Sevier, City of Little Rock, Dr. Matthew Cunningham, Little Rock, W. W. Stevenson

Tonight! The Artspace Survey Soiree offers food, facts, and fun!

Posted on January 29, 2020 by Scott

The Artspace Arts Market Survey results are in and they can’t wait to share the findings with you!

Join the Artspace Rocks team in welcoming Artspace back to Little Rock to present your survey responses and next step to meet our creative live/work space needs in The Rocks!

January 29 from 5pm to 7pm at Mosaic Templars Cultural Center.

Mayor Frank Scott, Jr., who is a strong proponent of the role of the creative economy in moving cities forward, will bring greetings.

In anticipation of an upcoming exhibition, “Wonders and Signs” opening on Feb. 6th at Mosaic Templars Cultural Center, Little Rock artist Perrion Hurd will be hosting a live printmaking demonstration at our party! Be sure to attend this exciting night and be on the lookout for more announcements to come.

This event is free and open to the public. Food, drink & live entertainment provided.

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Posted in Civic Engagement, Dance, Design, Food, Government, Museum, Music, Theatre, Visual Art | Tagged Arkansas Arts Council, Artspace, Artspace Rocks, Department of Parks Heritage and Tourism, Frank Scott Jr., Mosaic Templars Cultural Center, Windgate Foundation

Civil Rights Icon Elizabeth Eckford speaks this evening as part of Clinton School program

Posted on January 29, 2020 by Scott

Elizabeth Eckford helped change the course of American history as a member of the Little Rock Nine, the nine African-American students who desegregated Little Rock Central High School in 1957. The situation at Central High resulted in the nation’s greatest constitutional crisis since the Civil War. Federal troops were sent to Little Rock to ensure that Eckford and other students could attend the school.

Tonight she will speak as part of a program at 5pm in the Wally Allen Ballroom of the Statehouse Convention Center.  Doors open at 4:30pm.  The program is sponsored by the Clinton School of Public Service, in partnership with the Association of Presbyterian Church Educators.

In 1958, she and the other members of the Little Rock Nine were awarded the prestigious Spurgeon Medal. In 1998, Little Rock Central High School became Little Rock Central National Historic Site. At a White House ceremony in 1999, Eckford, along with other members of the Little Rock Nine, received the Congressional Gold Medal, the nation’s highest civilian award.

A graduate of Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio, Eckford went on to serve in the United States Army.  In 2018 she wrote a book about her experience, “The Worst First Day: Bullied While Desegregating Central High.”

All Clinton School Speaker Series events are free and open to the public. Reserve your seats by emailing publicprograms@clintonschool.uasys.edu or by calling (501) 683-5239.

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Posted in Civic Engagement, Government, History, Lecture, LR Look Back | Tagged Clinton School of Public Service, Clinton School Speaker Series, Crisis at Central High, Elizabeth Eckford, Little Rock Central High School, Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site, Little Rock Nine, Statehouse Convention Center

Clinton School programs for this week and February highlight history, theatre, entrepreneurship and social change

Posted on January 28, 2020 by Scott

The Clinton School for Public Service has released its schedule of programs for the last week of January as well as February.

They include remarks by Little Rock Nine member Elizabeth Eckford, a discussion on Arkansas Repertory Theatre’s ANN, a fintech discussion, programs on current events, and an award winning author.

Elizabeth Eckford

Wednesday, January 29 | Doors open at 4:30 p.m.; Program starts at 5 p.m. (Wally Allen Ballroom, Statehouse Convention Center)
In partnership with Association of Presbyterian Church Educators

Elizabeth Eckford helped change the course of American history as a member of the Little Rock Nine, the nine African-American students who desegregated Little Rock Central High School in 1957. The situation at Central High resulted in the nation’s greatest constitutional crisis since the Civil War. Federal troops were sent to Little Rock to ensure that Eckford and other students could attend the school.

In 1958, she and the other members of the Little Rock Nine were awarded the prestigious Spurgeon Medal. In 1998, Little Rock Central High School became Little Rock Central National Historic Site. At a White House ceremony in 1999, Eckford, along with other members of the Little Rock Nine, received the Congressional Gold Medal, the nation’s highest civilian award.

A graduate of Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio, Eckford went on to serve in the United States Army.  In 2018 she wrote a book about her experience, “The Worst First Day: Bullied While Desegregating Central High.”

Panel Discussion with The Rep on ANN

Thursday, January 30 at Noon (Sturgis Hall)
In partnership with The Rep

Tony Award winner Elizabeth Ashley is the legendary Ann Richards in ANN, a no-holds-barred look at the brassy, blue governor who changed the face of Texas politics.

A woman who always had the right one-liners loaded and ready to fire, ANN is brought to vivid life in a tour-de-force performance by Tony Award-winner and Emmy and Golden Globe-nominee Elizabeth Ashley (Barefoot in the Park and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof on Broadway, “Evening Shade”, Netflix’s current hit “Russian Doll”) and directed by Drama Desk Award-winner Michael Wilson (Gore Vidal’s The Best Man and The Trip to Bountiful on Broadway).

Come sit a spell for this story of an impassioned woman who enriched the lives of her followers, friends, and family…with all the charm, charisma, and persuasion that makes a politician good at her job.

Making of an Entrepreneur 

Tuesday, February 4 at Noon (Sturgis Hall)
In partnership with The Venture Center

Selected from a field of hundreds of global fintech companies, ten entrepreneurs have the chance of a lifetime at the ICBA ThinkTECH Accelerator in Little Rock.

In this panel discussion, you will hear the candid stories of five entrepreneurs and their journeys toward making a meaningful impact in the world. You’ll hear from Booshan Rengachari, Founder + CEO of Finzly; Nicky Senyard, Founder + CEO of Fintel Connect; AK Patel, Founder + CEO of Lendsmart; Donald Hawkins, Founder + CEO of Griffin Technologies; and Moshe Teren, Co-Founder and CTO of Finscend – and you’ll leave uplifted and energized by their creativity and courage.

Join us as we hear their inspiring stories from the entrepreneurs participating in the ICBA ThinkTech Accelerator program at The Venture Center.

Thomas Abt – “Bleeding Out: The Devastating Consequences of Urban Violence – and a Bold New Plan for Peace in the Streets”

Thursday, February 13 at 6 p.m. (Sturgis Hall)
Book signing to follow

Thomas Abt is a senior fellow at the Council on Criminal Justice. Previously, he served as a policymaker in Barack Obama’s Justice Department and worked for New York governor Andrew Cuomo, overseeing all criminal justice and homeland security agencies in the state.

Both in the United States and globally, Abt writes, teaches, and studies the use of evidence-informed approaches to reduce urban violence, among other criminal justice topics.

In his new book, “Bleeding Out: The Devastating Consequences of Urban Violence — and a Bold New Plan for Peace in the Streets,” Abt outlines a concrete, multipronged strategy of prevention and policing to bring peace to America’s cities.

Scott Whiteley Carter – “On Lasting Pillars”

Wednesday, February 19 at 6 p.m. (Sturgis Hall)

In February 1940, the Joseph Taylor Robinson Memorial Auditorium opened in Little Rock.  Like all of that city’s public facilities at the time, it segregated its audiences based on race.  This continued a practice which dated back to Little Rock’s earliest days. Unlike some Southern cities which forbade African Americans from using their municipal auditorium, Little Rock allowed them to use the building, but insisted on strict adherence to rules. Segregation would continue at Robinson until a February 1963 court order mandated the integration of the City’s public facilities. Until that decision, African Americans had long performed in Robinson, but for either segregated or single race audiences.

In honor of the 80th birthday of Robinson Center Performance Hall and as part of Black History Month, this program looks at the history of race and the auditorium, from its architecture to the policies which kept it segregated.

Scott Whiteley Carter is a Public Affairs and Creative Economy Advisor for the City of Little Rock; in that capacity he is also the City’s historian. He is currently finishing a manuscript entitled “On Lasting Pillars” which chronicles the six-decade effort to construct a municipal auditorium in Little Rock, which also provides an insight into the City’s daily and political life from the 1880s through the 1940s.

South Words: Silas House

Tuesday, February 25 | Doors open at 6 p.m.; Program starts at 6:30 p.m. (Ron Robinson Theater)
In partnership with Oxford American
Book signing to follow

Silas House is the author of five novels. His book for middle-grade readers, “Same Sun Here,” was a finalist for the E. B. White Read-Aloud award. A frequent contributor to the New York Times and a former commentator for NPR’s All Things Considered, House is a member of the Fellowship of Southern Writers and is the winner of the Nautilus Award, the Appalachian Writers Association’s Book of the Year, and other honors. In “Southernmost,” a tender novel about judgment, courage, heartbreak, and change, evangelical preacher Asher Sharp offers shelter to two gay men after a flood in a small Tennessee town. In doing so, he starts to see his life anew—and risks losing everything.

Moderating the discussion is OA contributor and editor-in-chief at Sibling Rivalry Press, Seth Pennington. Pennington is the author of “Tertulia,” which was a finalist for the Eric Hoffer Chapbook Award.

Kevin Salwen – “The Suspect: An Olympic Bombing, the FBI, the Media, and Richard Jewell, the Man Caught in the Middle”

Wednesday, February 26 at Noon (Sturgis Hall)
Book signing to follow

Kevin Salwen is the co-author of “The Suspect: An Olympic Bombing, the FBI, the Media, and Richard Jewell, the Man Caught in the Middle.” The book is a source for the new Clint Eastwood film, Richard Jewell, starring Sam Rockwell, Kathy Bates, and Jon Hamm.

Salwen was a reporter, columnist and editor at the Wall Street Journal for 18 years. At the nation’s largest newspaper, he helped cover two presidential administrations, wrote two columns and launched two publications. After leaving the paper in 2000, Salwen built several media companies, consulted to the U.S. Olympic Committee and Yahoo, and wrote (along with his then-teenaged daughter) “The Power of Half: One Family’s Decision to Stop Taking and Start Giving Back.”

In 2016, Salwen was a partner at Stanford University’s Distinguished Careers Institute, and is a recipient of the Northwestern University Service to Society Award.

A native of Brooklyn, New York, Kevin has served on the boards of Year Up Atlanta and Habitat for Humanity in Atlanta.

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Posted in Civic Engagement, Government, History, Lecture, Literature, Theatre | Tagged AK Patel, Ann, Ann Richards, Arkansas Repertory Theatre, Booshan Rengachari, Clinton School of Public Service, Clinton School Speaker Series, Donald Hawkins, Elizabeth Ashley, Elizabeth Eckford, Kevin Salwen, Michael Wilson, Moshe Teren, Nicky Senyard, Oxford American, Scott Whiteley Carter, Seth Pennington, Sibling Rivalry Press, Silas House, South Words, The Venture Center, ThinkTech, Thomas Abt, Will Trice

Happy Birthday to Skip Rutherford!

Posted on January 28, 2020 by Scott

Though a native of Batesville (and a proud booster to this day), James L. “Skip” Rutherford has lived in Little Rock for many years. While he was a student at the University of Arkansas, he probably never envisioned the impact he would have on the cultural scene of Little Rock.

After moving to Little Rock, Skip (and his wife Billie) became civic boosters which often involved attending or promoting cultural events.  However, by the mid-1990s, this moved into a whole new realm.

Skip was one of the visionaries behind the creation of a Central High Visitors Center.  His interest in this project combined his interests in public service, public policy, and public schools. This was an extension of his work as an aide to Senator David Pryor from 1979 to 1983 and a Little Rock School Board member from 1987 to 1991.  As the 40th anniversary of the integration of Little Rock Central High approached, Skip worked with Mayor Jim Dailey and others to plan the 1997 commemoration activities as well as the 1998 recognition of the Women’s Emergency Committee.

A few weeks after the Central High 40th anniversary events in September 1997, President Clinton announced that Little Rock would be the site of his Presidential Library.  As President of the Clinton Foundation, he was involved in the planning for not only the construction of the building but also the grand opening festivities.  Through his efforts, the City’s major cultural institutions all had events in conjunction with the opening of the Clinton Presidential Center.

In 2006, he followed Sen. David Pryor in the role of Dean of the Clinton School of Public Service.  Among his accomplishments in this role has been the expansion of the Clinton School Speaker Series. This free series of lectures and public discussions has added immensely to Little Rock’s cultural life. Topics range from foreign relations to domestic policy, from social services to community philanthropy, The lecture series has also focused on productions at the Arkansas Repertory Theatre, guest artists with the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, books by historians, and many other cultural topics over the years.

That he would oversee the expansion of this lecture program should not be a surprise.  He is also the founder (in 1983) of the Political Animals Club. While the original, non-partisan group still meets regularly in Little Rock, several other affiliates have been created in other portions of the state. He has always been one for civil, civic dialogue.

In April and May 2018, Skip was one of the civic leaders who stepped up to promote efforts to save the Arkansas Repertory Theatre. He was also involved in the planning and promotion of the Elizabeth Eckford Bench which was installed near Little Rock Central High School in September 2018.  Later that month, he presided over an event celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Women’s Emergency Committee.

Tomorrow night (January 29), the Clinton School will feature a conversation with Elizabeth Eckford at 5pm at Statehouse Convention Center.

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Posted in Architecture, Civic Engagement, Government, History, Lecture, Literature, Museum, sports, Theatre, Visual Art | Tagged Arkansas Razorbacks, Arkansas Repertory Theatre, Clinton Foundation, Clinton Presidential Center, Clinton School of Public Service, Clinton School Speaker Series, David Pryor, Elizabeth Eckford, Jim Dailey, Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site, Little Rock School Board, Little Rock School District, Lyon College, Skip Rutherford, UA Little Rock, UA Little Rock Downtown, University of Arkansas, Women's Emergency Committee

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