Risultati di ricerca
Karamu House has been serving the community for over 100 years! Today, Karamu’s mission is to produce professional theatre, provide arts education, and present programs for all people while honoring the African-American experience.
- 2023-24 Season
KARAMU HOUSE ANNOUNCES WORLD PREMIERE OF IT HAPPENED IN...
- About
Founded in 1915, Karamu House is a place of joyful gathering...
- 2023-24 Season
Karamu House. Coordinates: 41°29′38″N 81°37′27″W. Karamu House in the Fairfax neighborhood on the east side of Cleveland, Ohio, United States, is the oldest producing Black Theatre in the United States opening in 1915. [2] . Many of Langston Hughes 's plays were developed and premiered at the theater. [3] History.
KARAMU HOUSE ANNOUNCES WORLD PREMIERE OF IT HAPPENED IN ATLANTA. Cast. Dyrell Barnett | Allen. Brandi Gipson | Dava. Darelle Hill | Trajan. Sydney Smith | Reven. About It Happened In Atlanta. It’s been approximately 14 years since I last directed a play by my brother and friend Michael Oatman.
Founded in 1915, Karamu House is a place of joyful gathering (the meaning of ‘Karamu” in Swahili), where people from different races, religions, and economic backgrounds come together through the arts. Recognized as the oldest, producing African American theatre in the nation, Karamu House is continually cited as one of Cleveland’s top ...
KARAMU HOUSE is a neighborhood settlement that became nationally known for its dedication to interracial theater and the arts. It was founded as the Neighborhood Assn. at 2239 E. 38th St. in 1915 by 2 young white social workers, ROWENA and RUSSELL JELLIFFE , with the support of the Second Presbyterian Church, but it soon was popularly known as ...
By Karamu Performing Arts Theatre. Founded in 1915, Karamu House is a place of joyful gathering (the meaning of ‘Karamu” in Swahili), where people from different races, religions, and economic...
Recognized as the oldest, producing African American theatre in the nation, Karamu House is continually cited as one of Cleveland’s top four treasures—and featured in the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History & Culture and listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
