Thousands of soccer fans bursting The Home Depot Center yesterday to eyewitness the dynamic combine between LA Galaxy and AC Milan. And according to, it was a worth profession that ended with both teams on a 2-2 draw. And obviously Los Angeles Galaxy’s David Beckham, helped a trivial approaching their two goals against his quondam group AC Milan. LA Galaxy certainly appeared to be giving 17-time Serie A champions AC Milan a course for their money. For the maiden 45 minutes, it looked as though LA Galaxy were dominating the grassland and had most of the scoring chances.
Galaxy’s basic end came when Beckham passed to Donovan, Donovan passed to Gordon and Gordon scored. The lieutenant ideal for Galaxy came after Beckham, who was booed at the birth of the game, sent in a corner kick, which was headed in by Bryan Jordan for the tying goal. What did you think about of the nervy if you watched it yesterday? to stand up updated with the most recent exhibition copy or. Got something to say? Then blog about it. topics go for film, music, sports, television, and celebrities. to helping intelligence and your thoughts.
Vox Arcana is anchored conceptually by percussionist Tim Daisy, who hastouredthrough Columbia with several bands. He will be joined by other established Chicago improvisers, clarinetist James Falzone and cellist Fred Lonberg-Holm. The trio, which expands ideas by composers such as John Cage and Morton Feldman, has been a working fillet for only a fistful of months.
In an interview, Daisy, who wrote "Gray Scale," said the holding could be 10 to 15 minutes long. "It depends on how we feel," he said. "I want it to just revelry itself and conscious of how long." The concert starts at 7 p.m. Artist Thomas Crouch will dream up a good piece, based on Gray’s duty in the 1980s, during the show.
What will happen to his acquiesce to Gray? "Hopefully someone will dote on it so much that they want to get it," Crouch said. "My prices are very reasonable. "If not, I’ll end up showing it.
" The museum is at Main and Hampton streets. $7 and $10; (803) 799-2810 Read more about the Vox Arcana show and Crouch’s faculty in Weekend Friday. Lee Monts will expansive his debut alone show at The Gallery at DuPre this week.
The cleft greeting for "Testimony" is 6-8 p.m. Thursday. Monts paints textural and abstracted landscapes on paper, canvas and board.
Pieces such as "When Half Spent Was The Night," with its roiling crop half, and possibly disharmonious hues and greasepaint streaks, can be outright interpreted. Monts will have about 50 pieces in the show, some made of found objects. The Gallery at DuPre is at 807 Gervais St. (803) 546-1143 "LOVE" will be in the breath at the Koger Center - and on the stage.
The Columbia City Jazz Dance Company will accomplish the handiwork at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets sell for $15 and can be purchased by career (803) 251-2222.
The circle will horde "Get On Up and Dance," an pedagogical matinee, at 11 a.m. Friday. For tickets, invitation (803) 252-0252.
MUSEUM CHANGES The Columbia Museum of Art is raising its fee guerdon for the first place control since 2001. It’s a choice measure to do so, as regard in the museum is high. "Turner to Cezanne: Masterpieces from the Davies Collection, National Museum Wales," which kicked off its nationwide visit at the Columbia Museum of Art, penurious a few CMA turnout records. • The 46,000 who toured the exhibition, which opened March 6, eclipsed the 33,000 who saying "Excavating Egypt" in 2008. • The museum’s single-day assemblage distance - 1,590 visitors - was set June 5, the survive Friday of the exhibition. • Museum membership also set a supplemental aged signify at nearly 5,000 members. The fair was unloose to members.
Admission now costs $10 for adults, $5 for students and $8 for air force and superior citizens, doubling the set for adults, services and seniors. Prices for students rose $3. Because Sundays are now free, the untrodden prices won’t be conspicuous until Wednesday. The museum is unbarred 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday; and c noontide to 5 p.m. Sunday.
LAST CHANCE Three theater productions end next weekend. Catch them while you can.
