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Vancouver Early Music Festival 2012

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A Special Thank -You to our Scholarship Donors<br />

The performances of the <strong>Vancouver</strong> <strong>Early</strong> <strong>Music</strong> <strong>Festival</strong> are part of the <strong>Vancouver</strong> <strong>Early</strong> <strong>Music</strong> Programme,<br />

one of North America’s most extensive series of early music summer courses & workshops.<br />

Many talented young musicians from across Canada and the USA, and from other continents, are gathered here to study<br />

with internationally acclaimed artists and ensembles. Several of these participants will be able to attend thanks to the ongoing support<br />

of our contributors to the annual Scholarship Campaign, which are acknowledged at the end of this programme.<br />

<strong>Vancouver</strong> <strong>Early</strong> <strong>Music</strong> <strong>Festival</strong><br />

<strong>Early</strong> <strong>Music</strong> in Context<br />

The final event in our series of<br />

Free <strong>Early</strong>-Evening Lecture/Presentations:<br />

— Tomorrow, Thursday August 16 —<br />

Ton Amir:<br />

Dutch Painting of the Baroque:<br />

Photographical or Phantasmagorical?<br />

The sumptuous still lifes of Heda, de Heem and Coorte, the<br />

intimate interiors of Vermeer, Saenredam and Terborch, the<br />

merry musical scenes of Honthorst, Codde and Hals are always<br />

appreciated as being highly realistic. But are these paintings<br />

really like windows that grant us a look into the daily reality<br />

of 17th-century Dutch life? What did ‘realism’ mean in the<br />

Baroque? Should we trust what we see?<br />

Ton Amir, harpsichord maker, started his training in 1982 as an<br />

apprentice in the workshop of Joop Klinkhamer in Amsterdam,<br />

Holland, which he now leads. He also is a sworn Spanish translator<br />

and studied Dutch Language and Literature at the University of<br />

Amsterdam. He specialized on Baroque Theatre and published<br />

several articles on Dutch 17th-century literature and the use of stage<br />

machinery in Europe.<br />

UBC School of <strong>Music</strong>, 5:30 - 6:30 pm<br />

Thank you for your generosity!<br />

The <strong>Early</strong> <strong>Music</strong> America Scholarship Fund<br />

We are pleased to announce that <strong>Early</strong> <strong>Music</strong> America has awarded two scholarships to enable students to take part in this year’s courses.<br />

For more details on <strong>Early</strong> <strong>Music</strong> America and its programmes and activities, please visit www.earlymusic.org<br />

Hear “the foremost<br />

proponent of Bach’s<br />

keyboard music on the<br />

modern piano since<br />

Glenn Gould.”<br />

The New York Observer<br />

András schiff<br />

performs Bach’s Well-<br />

Tempered Clavier, Book 1<br />

Chan Centre<br />

Friday, October 5 at 8pm<br />

A musical chance of a lifetime.<br />

TICKETS START AT $25.<br />

Call the <strong>Vancouver</strong> Recital Society<br />

box office: 604-602-0363<br />

VANCOUVER<br />

RECITAL SOCIETY<br />

<strong>2012</strong>-2013 Season<br />

Season Sponsor<br />

In association with<br />

The Chan Endowment Fund<br />

of the University of<br />

British Columbia<br />

This concert is sponsored<br />

by the Martha Lou Henley<br />

Charitable Foundation<br />

<strong>Vancouver</strong> <strong>Early</strong> <strong>Music</strong> <strong>Festival</strong> <strong>2012</strong> — Handel’s “Orlando” - page 10 — www.earlymusic.bc.ca

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