

Photo by Tom Kluzak




Photo by Tom Kluzak

Photo courtesy Kathy Bowman







Photo courtesy Mike Vladika

Photo by Tom Kluzak

Photo by Peter Szabadi


Photo courtesy Nancy Borchers
PHOTOS: This Week in Idyllwild: November 24, 2016
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Last week, the Idyllwild Arts Dance Department presented its first concert of the school year, the Fall Dance Concert. In conjunction with the concert, there was a 100th-birthday celebration of dance legend Bella Lewitzky. In her honor, the students performed three pieces that Lewitzky choreographed. In 1954, Lewitzky became the founding chair of the Dance Department at Idyllwild School of Music and the Arts (now Idyllwild Arts), and taught at the school until 1972. In the early 2000s, her daughter, Nora Daniel, continued teaching her mother’s techniques. Idyllwild Arts is one of the few dance programs in the United States that offers Lewitzky Technique as part of its curriculum. Photo by Jenny Kirchner


















Mark and Sally Salter are excited to be the stewards for a Little Free Library, which is a national movement …
By Idyllwild Arts AcademyContributed In response to the health pandemic, Idyllwild Arts announces that the 2020 Summer Program is moving online. While so much has changed so rapidly, Summer Program Reimagined is expanding on Idyllwild Arts’ role as a leader in 21st century arts education. For the first time in the program’s 71-year history, Idyllwild…
The Idyllwild International Festival of Cinema (IIFC) returns to town at the Rustic Theatre Tuesday, March 5, and continues for five more days, until the evening of Sunday, March 10. And once again, 100 films from more than a dozen countries will be available for viewing. All film screenings will be live and shown at…
Shakespeare wrote movingly about youth and old age. But it is with his older characters — Prospero, Falstaff, Lear and others — that Shakespeare reveals the depth of his understanding of the human condition. With his characters, there is wisdom with age, there is rage and there is surrender to the inevitable. “Last scene of…
Tom Nolan, Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientist, is a frequent presenter as part of the laboratory’s speakers’ bureau. He is a lively and entertaining speaker who has learned from many presentations to K-12 students, as well as family and public talks, how to make science fascinating and easy to understand. “Bringing the ‘Wow! I didn’t know that!’ of NASA Earth and Space Science to both formal and informal education is my passion,” said Nolan.