What's Up Jacksonville WhatsUpJacksonville.com
PPhotography by MichaelG.org LLC

What’s Happening in Northeast Florida

January 10th, 2014 · Leave a Comment

Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra

For many, the new year means trying new things. And, sometimes –as the saying goes – what’s old can be new again.

So, if you lived in Northeast Florida for a while and you’ve never been to the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra – or if it’s been a while – this is a great weekend to check out the musical performances.

On Friday, Jan. 10, and Saturday, Jan. 11, the symphony performs Brahms’ Symphony No. 2, the second of his first two symphonies at the Times-Union Center for Performing Arts. The “Three Bs “ show will also feature work of influential composers Samuel Barber and Benjamin Britten.

Shows on both nights are at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tickets information is available on the symphony’s website.

On Sunday, Jan. 12, the Jacksonville Symphony String Quintet conduct a free event at 6:30 p.m. at the San Juan Del Rio Catholic Church in St. Johns.

It’s the next installment of a free concert series the symphony is offering at venues throughout Northeast Florida.

For more information, visit the symphony’s website.

Friday Market at the Jacksonville Landing

We know you’ve been to the Jacksonville Landing, but have you ever checked out the Friday Market at the Landing?

It takes place every Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the market area on the first floor of the Landing.

The Friday Market features beautiful displays of art, jewelry, gifts – and, of course, fresh produce.

"Art of Empathy" at Cummer Museum

Finally, our suggestions to get you out of your weekend rut include the Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens, which is now featuring “The Art of Empathy: The Cummer Mother of Sorrow in Context.”

The exhibit showcases a masterwork in the Cummer’s permanent collection, “Mother of Sorrows” (c. 1470.) It is one of only five known works by the Master of the Stötteritz Altar and was declared the “most important discovery in early German painting” by art historian Colin Eisler.

While you’re there, visit the museum’s beautiful outdoor gardens. For museum hours and admission information, go to the visit page of Cummer’s website.

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook Post to LinkedIn

Tags: · · · · ·

0 responses so far ↓

  • There are no comments yet...Kick things off by filling out the form below.

You must log in to post a comment.