$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

Preview An Iliad prior to its New York premiere at New York Theatre Workshop. Lisa Peterson will direct Tony Award–winning actors Denis O'Hare (Assassins, Take Me Out) and Stephen Spinella (Angels in America) in this tale of gods and goddesses, undying love, and endless battles. O'Hare and Spinella will share the role of the poet in this sweeping account of humanity's unshakable attraction to violence, destruction, and chaos.

An Iliad will be performed February 15–March 25 at New York Theatre Workshop. The post-performance reception for this program will take place in the theater lobbies.

$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

Don't miss the New York premiere of composer Charles Wuorinen's humorous and dramatic cantata on seven poems by Pulitzer Prize–winning poet James Tate, staged by Ken Rus Schmoll. The work will be performed by Ensemble Signal conducted by Brad Lubman and will feature the original Tanglewood cast, described by the New York Times as "superb" and "dramatically astute."

Co-commissioned by Tanglewood, with additional support by Southwest Chamber Music. The post-performance reception for this program will take place in the theater lobbies.

$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

Don't miss the New York premiere of composer Charles Wuorinen's humorous and dramatic cantata on seven poems by Pulitzer Prize–winning poet James Tate, staged by Ken Rus Schmoll. The work will be performed by Ensemble Signal conducted by Brad Lubman and will feature the original Tanglewood cast, described by the New York Times as "superb" and "dramatically astute."

Co-commissioned by Tanglewood, with additional support by Southwest Chamber Music. The post-performance reception for this program will take place in the theater lobbies.

$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

Explore the poetic and musical influences on artist John Chamberlain’s work with Senior Guggenheim Curator Susan Davidson. The program will feature a guest appearance by jazz great Bill Charlap, Morton Feldman’s 1962 workFor Franz Kline, and newly commissioned works by composers Drew Baker and Jason Eckardt.

Presented in conjunction with the major retrospective John Chamberlain: Choices, on view at the Guggenheim Feb 24–May 13. You are invited to view the exhibition prior to the performance from 6–7:30 pm.

$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

Explore the poetic and musical influences on artist John Chamberlain’s work with Senior Guggenheim Curator Susan Davidson. The program will feature a guest appearance by jazz great Bill Charlap, Morton Feldman’s 1962 workFor Franz Kline, and newly commissioned works by composers Drew Baker and Jason Eckardt.

Presented in conjunction with the major retrospective John Chamberlain: Choices, on view at the Guggenheim Feb 24–May 13. You are invited to view the exhibition prior to the performance from 6–7:30 pm.

$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

American Ballet Theatre’s 2012 Metropolitan Opera season will feature a cast of characters, including pirates, evil sorcerers, a tractor driver, and even a donkey. Join ABT’s creative team and company dancers to explore the process and journey of bringing the diverse characters of ABT’s repertoire to life.

View the live broadcast of this performance at ustream.tv/worksandprocess. Follow the conversation on Twitter with @WorksandProcess and #WPlive.

$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

American Ballet Theatre’s 2012 Metropolitan Opera season will feature a cast of characters, including pirates, evil sorcerers, a tractor driver, and even a donkey. Join ABT’s creative team and company dancers to explore the process and journey of bringing the diverse characters of ABT’s repertoire to life.

View the live broadcast of this performance at ustream.tv/worksandprocess. Follow the conversation on Twitter with @WorksandProcess and #WPlive.

NOTE: This event was rescheduled from Monday, May 7, at 8 pm, to Sunday, May 6, at 8 pm. We apologize for any inconvenience.

$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

Experience Israel’s thriving jazz scene with Jerusalem-based jazz pianist Omri Mor and his trio for one night only in the museum’s Frank Lloyd Wright–designed rotunda. On this opening night of the Festival of Israeli Jazz & World Music (Roberto Rodriguez, curator), Mor will enrapture the audience by melding Andalusian music with jazz through improvisation of Andalusian melodies as if they were jazz standards.

Presented in conjunction with the major retrospective John Chamberlain: Choices, on view at the Guggenheim Feb 24–May 13. To celebrate the artist and jazz fan, you are invited to view the exhibition throughout the concert.

A Festival of Israeli Jazz & World Music will take place in New York May 7–18. With thanks to our friends at the Office of Cultural Affairs, Consulate General of Israel in New York, for their support.

$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

Many ballets are credited with choreography “after Petipa,” but what does that mean? Pacific Northwest Ballet’s education programs manager and dance historian Doug Fullington and company dancers look at three famous classical duets—the Black Swan pas de deux from Swan Lake, and the Blue Bird pas de deux and Grand pas de deux from The Sleeping Beauty—to explore how they have evolved over time.

With assistance from Arlene C. Cooper. The post-performance reception for the May 14 program will take place in the theater lobbies.

View the live broadcast of this performance at ustream.tv/worksandprocess. Follow the conversation on Twitter with @WorksandProcess and #WPlive.

$30, $25 members, $10 students
Box Office: 212 423 3587

Many ballets are credited with choreography “after Petipa,” but what does that mean? Pacific Northwest Ballet’s education programs manager and dance historian Doug Fullington and company dancers look at three famous classical duets—the Black Swan pas de deux from Swan Lake, and the Blue Bird pas de deux and Grand pas de deux from The Sleeping Beauty—to explore how they have evolved over time.

With assistance from Arlene C. Cooper. The post-performance reception for the May 14 program will take place in the theater lobbies.

View the live broadcast of this performance at ustream.tv/worksandprocess. Follow the conversation on Twitter with @WorksandProcess and #WPlive.