A Panorama of Pittsburgh
at the Frick through 10/5

Learn about Pittsburgh's past by viewing more than 130 printed views of the city.

Meissonier masterpiece
now on view at the Frick

1806, Jena is on view at the Frick through May 31, 2009.

This Sunday is
RADical Day at the Frick

Visit the Frick on 10/5 for a full day of activities and fun!

Rob Rogers discusses
political cartooning on 10/12

The Post-Gazette's award-winning editorial cartoonist will discuss his experiences covering the 2008 presidential campaign and conventions.

Music for Exhibitions
begins new season 11/18

Join Katherine Soroka and Chatham Baroque for an evening of memorable music.

View photos from the 2008 H. C. Frick Horseless Carriage Tour
Twenty-six teams of drivers made it a day of fun.

Sign up for the
Frick e-newsletter

Each month, receive the latest information about exhibitions; programs for adults, families, children, and teachers; events; specials at The Café and the Museum Shop; and more.






412/371-0600 (TTY:412/697-0938) for information
eNewsletters subscribe

Enjoy music year-round at The Frick with the following series:

First Fridays at the Frick
Gather your friends and family and join us on the lawn for a delightfully varied series of warm weather entertainments. Bring your own picnic or enjoy à la carte gourmet selections from the award-winning Café.

First Fridays concerts are free. Gates open at 5:30 p.m.; concerts begin at 7:00.

Music for Exhibitions
Experience this series of concert performances designed to take listeners on a musical journey through The Frick Art Museum's temporary exhibitions. Concerts are held in The Frick Art Museum auditorium.


  Music for Exhibitions: What New Astonishments! States of the Soul in Music of the Late Renaissance and Early Baroque
From the reincarnation of the poet as a solo singer by late sixteenth-century Italian composers came a new art in which speaking was done through singing—opera. Words became the mistress of the harmony and music provided the foundation for the narrative. The road on which the music of the individual virtuoso traveled was forever changed from polyphony and counterpoint to homophony and harmony.

Take this journey with soprano soloist Katherine Soroka, joined by Chatham Baroque—Scott Pauley (theorbo, lute and baroque guitar), Patricia Halverston (viola da gamba) and Andrew Fouts (baroque violin)—as they perform works by Caccini, Castello, Monteverdi, Strozzi, and Stradella to accompany the exhibition From Michelangelo to Annibale Carracci—A Century of Italian Drawings from the Prado.

This is one of three musical programs the Frick will present based on themes from exhibitions at The Frick Art Museum. A number of ticket plans are available. Please call 412-371-0600 for details.
Nov 18, 2008 7:30 PM

 
  Music for Exhibitions: Destined for Impressionism: Painting with Music
The magnificent landscapes by artists of the Barbizon School in mid-nineteenth-century France led to the development of Impressionism. This fascinating journey and destination in the world of art is explored in the music of such composers as Claude Debussy, Ernest Chausson and Arnold Bax. Join Susan Palma-Nidel (flute), Christof Huebner (viola) and Franziska Hun (harp) as they celebrate with music the achievements of these nineteenth-century French landscape painters.

The Walden Chamber Players will perform this concert, which accompanies the exhibition Road to Impressionism—Barbizon Landscapes from the Walters Art Museum.

This is one of three musical programs the Frick will present based on themes from exhibitions at The Frick Art Museum. A number of ticket plans are available. Please call 412-371-0600 for details.
Feb 24, 2009 7:30 PM

 
  Music for Exhibitions: French Impressionism Meets American Jazz
The musical style of nineteenth-century composer Gabriel Fauré influenced many the twentieth-century composers who came after him.

Employing a distinctly American musical form to interpret themes from Road to Impressionism—Barbizon Landscapes from the Walters Art Museum, the Chicago-based Jazz Fauré Project will intepret the themes of the Barbizon exhibition with songs of the man regarded as the master of the French art song or mélodie.

Members of the Jazz Faure project are Bobby Schiff (piano), Sean Harris and Claudia Hommel (vocals), Jerry DiMuzio (saxophone, clarinet and flute), Tim Davis (drums), and Jim Cox (bass).

This is one of three musical programs the Frick will present based on themes from exhibitions at The Frick Art Museum. A number of ticket plans are available. Please call 412-371-0600 for details.
Apr 14, 2009 7:30 PM

 


Copyright © 2008, The Frick Art & Historical Center. Click here for our privacy policy.