January 17, 2018
Page 11
Arts &
ENTERTAINMENT
Norman
Sylvester
lagro,
Portland’s
-- ‘Boogie Cat’ Norman
premiere Latino the-
Sylvester Wednesday, Jan.
ater space at 525 S.E. Stark
17 at Billy Blues in Vancouver;
St. For tickets and more infor-
Friday, Jan. 19 at the Vinyl Tap; Fri-
mation, visit milagro.org.
day, Jan. 26 at Clyde’s and Saturday, Jan. 27 at
Nehalem Winterfest -- Portland jazz legend
the Rogue Pub in North Plains.
Mel Brown and his talented quartet will join
Oregon’s own Quarterflash, fiddle virtuoso
Kevin Burke and other musicians for the first
annual Nehalem Winterfest music festival
on the Oregon Coast. The event is held Fri-
day, Feb. 2 through Sunday, Feb. 4 at the new
Nehalem Performing Arts Center. Brown per-
forms Sunday. For tickets and more informa-
tion, visit ncrd.org.
Priced Out Documentary -- Portland filmmak-
er Cornelius Swart’s investigative and personal
look at how skyrocketing housing prices are dis-
placing Portland’s black community and reshap-
ing the entire city. ‘Priced Out,’ gets two free
open-to-the-public screenings, Wednesday, Jan.
17 at 2 p.m. and Wednesday, Jan. 24 at 6 p.m.
in the Moriarty Arts and Humanities building at
Portland Community College’s Cascade Campus
in north Portland.
OMSI Exhibit on Arctic Thaw -- “Digging into
Permafrost” is a new exhibit at OMSI addressing
the subject of climate change as viewed through
the lens of a thawing Arctic using exciting inter-
active features such as an Alaskan permafrost
tunnel replica, fossil research stations and inter-
active games.
Exploring Dual Identities -- “Bi,” a new play
that explores the role that individuals with a dual
identify, whether that’s bilingual, bi-national, bi-
cultural, etc., face in the world, but not in our
world and not in a way that you’d expect, is now
showing through Saturday, Jan. 20 at Teatro Mi-
History Hub -- Oregon Historical Society
exhibit for young people explores the topic of
diversity with interactive objects and pictures
that tell the stories of the people of Oregon,
past and present. With puzzles, touch screen
activities and board games, History Hub asks
students to consider questions like “Who is an
Oregonian?,” “How has discrimination and
segregation affected people who live in Or-
egon?,” and “How can you make Oregon a
great place for everyone?”
Zoo for All -- The Oregon Zoo has launched
“Zoo for All,” a new discount program that
provides $5 admission for low income indi-
viduals and families. Visitors may purchase up
to six of the $5 tickets by brining a photo ID
and documentation showing they participate
in low income service, like the Oregon Trial
Card, Medicaid, Section 8, Temporary Assis-
tance for Needy Families, and Head Start.
Discount Tickets -- Low income families and
individuals can purchase $5 tickets to classical
musical performances in Portland as part of a
unique program called Music for All. Partici-
pating organizations include the Oregon Sym-
phony, Portland Opera, Oregon Ballet Theater,
Chamber Music Northwest, Portland Youth
Philharmonic, Portland Baroque Orchestra,
Friends of Chamber Music, Portland Chamber
Orchestra, Portland Piano International, Port-
land Symphonic Choir, Cappella Romana and
Portland Vocal Consort.
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