Built by the citizens of Eugene, the Hult Center has quite an impressive history. Since its grand opening in 1982, the Hult Center has been charming audiences and popular performers alike with its stunning architectural and acoustical features. From the towering glass lobby, to the massive 2,500 seat Silva Concert Hall with its basket weave ceiling, to the intimate 500-seat Soreng Theater with its intriguing asymmetrical design, to the Jacobs Gallery downstairs, the Hult Center is truly a great arts facility.
The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at the University of Oregon welcomes all to a vibrant new museum. After completion of a major renovation and expansion project, the new facility is nearly double in size with dramatically expanded and redesigned spaces. Included are galleries featuring American, European, Korean, Chinese, and Japanese art that are enhanced with a series of special exhibitions and a full complement of inviting programs.
The University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History features 15,000 years of Northwest cultural history and 200 million years of geology. Realistic environmental displays portray four geographic regions of Oregon, each a different time in history.
Some of the fastest and most successful aircraft in the world are housed at the Oregon Air and Space Museum. One of the crowning pieces is a Fokker DR 1 Triplane, the exact type of aircraft flown by the infamous Red Barron during WWI. More modern planes, including the unmatched F-4 Phantom, are also on display.
Throughout the years, WOW Hall has attracted Eugene citizens and University students to meet in the community to listen to great music and study interesting art. The performance hall is more than 100 years old and includes not only a musical performance venue, but also a lobby to showcase artwork.
The Matthew Knight Arena is a 12,541 seat multi-purpose arena and is home of the University of Oregon Ducks basketball teams, replacing McArthur Court. It is located on the east side of campus at the corner of Franklin Boulevard and Villard Street. The arena cost $227 million and was designed as collaboration between TVA Architects of Portland, Oregon and Ellerbe Becket of Kansas City, Missouri. The Ducks christened the arena to a sold-out crowd on January 13, 2011, beating the USC Trojans 68 to 62.
King Estate, celebrating 19 years of Oregon winemaking in 2010, is located southwest of Eugene, Oregon and produces Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris and limited amounts of Chardonnay. Founded in 1991 by the King family, King Estate is committed to producing Oregon wines of exceptional quality using organic & sustainable farming methods, meticulous fruit selection, impeccable winemaking practices and judicious blending. The beautiful estate of 1,033 acres is certified organic and includes 470 acres of organic vineyards, as well as 30 acres of fruits, vegetables, and flowers. The Estate is crowned by the charming, European-style winery, where the winemaking process is also certified organic. The Restaurant and Wine Bar at King Estate features wine tasting and winery tours as well as fine dining. The menu incorporates estate and locally grown organic ingredients that fully complement King Estate wines.
CRC is a 501c3 non-profit nature center and wildlife hospital founded in 1987. In its first few years, the educational programs of the Raptor Center only took birds to schools and public events, but in early 1994, CRC moved to its current location on a wooded hillside in southeast Eugene and opened to the public. CRC's Mission: Through wildlife rehabilitation and public education, Cascades Raptor Center fosters a connection between people and birds of prey. Our goal is to help the human part of the natural community learn to value, understand, and honor the role of wildlife in preserving the natural and cultural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.
This exhibition of German Expressionist works, including prints by Wassily Kandinsky, Kathe Kollwitz, and Franz Marc, supports art history courses this winter and spring, taught by professors Sherwin Simmons and Joyce Cheng, as well as a May symposium. The exhibition also features the recently restored double-sided painting Ballet Dancers (recto)/Two Women in Lamplight (verso), which the artist Max Pechstein painted in 1912. The painting was purchased for the School of Architecture & Allied Arts in 1953 with the Widmer Art Fund, making the University of Oregon one of six American universities to own a work by Pechstein. In 1967, the work was transferred to the JSMA. Thanks to support from JSMA members through last year's annual fund and the new Academic Support Grant program, they were able to conserve and reframe the work and borrow a number of works on paper from the Portland Art Museum that are central to the teaching mission.
Language Arts is the theme for the Sixth Annual "New Art Northwest Kids" exhibition. More than 40 works submitted by area K-12 students will be on view in the Education Corridor Galleries. The art on view focuses on the integration of writing and visual art, and was inspired by the JSMA's fall exhibitions "Lesley Dill's Poetic Visions: From Shimmer to Sister Gertrude Morgan" and "Good Grief: A Selection of Original Art from Fifty Years of Charles M. Schulz's Peanuts." The JSMA received over 200 submissions that were juried by Delyn Dunham, JSMA exhibition interpreter; Summer Knowlton, JSMA tour coordinator; and Sharon Kaplan, JSMA museum educator and "New Art Northwest Kids" exhibition coordinator. Participating schools include Cesar Chavez Elementary, Eugene, Charlemagne French Immersion School, Eugene, Classical Conversations (homeschool), Eugene, Corridor Alternative Elementary School, Eugene, Eugene Christian School, Oak Hill School, Eugene, Family School, Eugene, Irving Elementary School, Eugene, Lowell Junior/Senior High School, Lowell, O'Hara Catholic School, Eugene, Oakridge High School, Oakridge, South Eugene High School, and Sutherlin High School, Sutherlin.
Presented by Eugene Symphony is the Dvorak String Quintet. The Symphony's Sound Perspectives programs offer free events ranging from pre-concert performances by Eugene Symphony musicians to audiovisual presentations and lectures centered around particular pieces or concert themes.
This is presented by Eugene Symphony Guild.Preview of Thursday's Eugene Symphony performance and engaging discussions with music director Danail Rachev and the week's featured guest artist- Maestro Danail Rachev and Holland Phillips.
Marche takes its name from the French word for market - a word that describes their location in the bustling 5th street market and more importantly, their philosophy of cooking. The menu is based on the foods one would find at a farmer's market: fresh, seasonal, and regional. Marche is committed to using only those ingredients that are at their best, so the menu evolves with the seasons of the year. Marche also believes in using the highest quality and most healthful ingredients available and to that end use organic, free range, and chemical free products. The culinary technique is French-based: intensely flavored and simply but beautifully presented.
King Estate, celebrating 19 years of Oregon winemaking in 2010, is located southwest of Eugene, Oregon and produces Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris and limited amounts of Chardonnay. Founded in 1991 by the King family, King Estate is committed to producing Oregon wines of exceptional quality using organic & sustainable farming methods, meticulous fruit selection, impeccable winemaking practices and judicious blending. The beautiful estate of 1,033 acres is certified organic and includes 470 acres of organic vineyards, as well as 30 acres of fruits, vegetables, and flowers. The Estate is crowned by the charming, European-style winery, where the winemaking process is also certified organic. The Restaurant and Wine Bar at King Estate features wine tasting and winery tours as well as fine dining. The menu incorporates estate and locally grown organic ingredients that fully complement King Estate wines.
In the Heart of the Arena District the Boulevard Grill is the premier steakhouse in Eugene, they feature all the steakhouse classics including some fantastic Latin infused seafood dishes. Dine in their open restaurant with views of the Eugene East Foothills. The lounge is the perfect place to hang out before, during or after any event at the New Matt Court. The Boulevard Grill's business friendly lounge features 7-Flat screen TVs and a top selection of local beers, wines and spirits. They also offer a fantastic Happy Hour daily where you can nosh on some delicious garlic fries or pub style wings for 1/2 price.
Sweet Life Patisserie's baked goods are handmade from scratch and contain the finest quality ingredients available. They use Guittard chocolates, local hormone-free dairy, natural flavorings, expeller-pressed oil, fair-trade and pesticide-free vanilla and trans-fat-free non-GMO organic palm shortening for pies. They use some organic and locally grown ingredients.