By Leva levitra

Monday May 20, 2013 | May 2013 Issue

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June 2012 Events

 

1st

 

Art on the Edge Opening Reception

Times: 7-10 p.m.

Del Ray Artisans

2704 Mount Vernon Avenue

Alexandria, VA 22301

Phone: (703) 838-4827

This all-DC area “edgy” art show breaks boundaries, daring artists to “go beyond the fringe” to explore edges of the unfamiliar, and celebrate the journey. Admission: FREE and Open to the Public!

 

1st – 23rd

 

“The Woman in Black”

Every Friday and Saturday at 10:30 pm

Little Theatre of Alexandria

600 Wolfe Street

Alexandria VA 

Phone: (703) 683-0496 

This late-night ghost story will transport you to a small town in Scotland with a haunting tale. Following the death of Mrs. Drablow, a young attorney travels to a small remote village to represent his firm at her funeral and settle her affairs. While there, he hears of a menacing spectre that haunts the small town. Will the woman in black have her vengeance on the young solicitor? Admission: $15 (plus service fees).

 

1st through 24th

 

Art on the Edge Exhibit

Recurring weekly on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Times: Thursday noon-6 p.m.; Friday 12 noon-9 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday

12 noon-6 p.m.

Del Ray Artisans

2704 Mount Vernon Avenue

Alexandria, VA 22301

Phone: (703) 838-4827

This all-DC area “edgy” art show breaks boundaries, daring artists to “go beyond the fringe” to explore edges of the unfamiliar, and celebrate the journey. Admission: FREE and Open to the Public!

 

On Going Events

 

Through June 10th

 

49th Annual Needlework Exhibition

Recurring daily: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Wednesday through Monday (closed Tuesdays)

Location: Woodlawn’s Frank Lloyd Wright's Pope-Leighey House

9000 Richmond Highway

Mount Vernon, VA 22121

Phone: (703) 780-4000

The nation's premiere exhibition of contemporary needlework is held annually at Woodlawn, a National Historic Landmark owned by the National Trust for

Historic Preservation. Woodlawn was the home of Eleanor Custis Lewis, one of America's foremost needleworkers. Various needlework techniques will be

demonstrated throughout the month. Lunch and desserts are served from 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Admission: $10 adults; $5 students through grade 12; ages 5 and under are free!

 

Through June 18th

 

"Variations" - A Photography Exhibit by Alan Sislen

Recurring daily: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., except Thursday noon - 9 p.m.

Location:

Multiple Exposures Gallery

Torpedo Factory Art Center

105 N. Union Street,

Alexandria, VA 

This photography exhibit, "Variations," features new work by Alan Sislen. The exhibit was a multi-year project, where Sislen observed the identical location time and time again and used his camera to record what originally had been "ordinary" and how it morphed into the "extraordinary." FREE!

 

Through October 31st

 

National Treasure Tours at Mount Vernon

Recurring daily: 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m.,and 3 p.m.

Location:

George Washington's Estate & Gardens

3200 Mount Vernon Memorial Highway

Mount Vernon, VA

Phone: (703) 780-2000

During the "National Treasure Tour” visitors can take an hour-long walking tour that includes behind-the-scenes information about areas where “NationalTreasure 2: Book of Secrets” filming took place and how these locations were used during George Washington’s time. Admission: $5 in addition to Estate admission: $15/adult, $7/child, 5 and under free.

 

Through September 30, 2012

 

"Occupied City: Life in Civil War Alexandria" Exhibition

Recurring daily:10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (M-Sa), 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (Sun)

Location:

Lyceum

Alexandria's History Museum

201 S. Washington Street

Alexandria, VA 22314

Phone: (703) 746-4994

"Occupied City: Life in Civil War Alexandria" examines life in an American town, seized and held by its own Federal government, following Virginia's decision to secede from the Union in May 1861. See how Robert E. Lee’s hometown of Alexandria was transformed literally overnight from a prosperous, bustling commercial port into a supply, hospital, and transportation center for the Union Army, and find out why Alexandria became a destination for African Americans seeking freedom.


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