Long Tongues: A Saxophone Opera
September 28-30, 1989.
Julius Hemphill. Long Tongues: A Saxophone Opera.
WPA Timeline
- +1970s (292)
- —1980s (491)
- +1980 (64)
- +1981 (41)
- +1982 (72)
- +1983 (57)
- +1984 (33)
- +1985 (56)
- +1986 (47)
- +1987 (57)
- +1988 (26)
- —1989 (38)
- A Day Without Art: A National Day of Action and Mourning in Response to the AIDS Crisis
- American Discoveries Festival
- Amina Claudine Myers with Wesley Boyd
- An Exploration into the Aesthetics of African American Dance
- Bookworks Exhibition
- Clare Romano and John Ross
- Collector’s Tour
- Danny Lyon: Lecture
- DIFFA benefit
- Discussion
- Dream On...: Three Contemporary Artists Working with Myth
- Ed Wilkerson and Eight Bold Souls
- Ella Jenkins
- From the Potomac to the Anacostia: Art and Ideology in the Washington Area
- Garth Fagan: The Bucket Dance
- Guy Klusevsek: Polka From the Fringe
- Irish Contemporary Art and the Environment
- Jim Jams
- Long Tongues: A Saxophone Opera
- Mary Beth Edelson: Lecture
- Open Studio '89
- Performance of Sanctified
- Richard Long: Booksigning
- Robert Mapplethorpe: The Perfect Moment
- Samuel Beckett: Play
- Screening of "But Then, She's Betty Carter"
- Screening of Big City Blues
- Screening of Langston Hughes: The Dream Keeper
- Screening of No Maps On My Taps and That Rhythm, Those Blues
- Screening of Say Amen Somebody
- Screenings of Storme and Gotta Make This Journey
- Shirley Horn with Buck Hill and Carter Jefferson and Blue Fire with Charles Tolliver
- Tenth Annual Auction
- The Blues Aesthetic: Black Culture and Modernism
- The Blues Aesthetic: Definitions and Dogma; Beyond the Blues: Extending the Definitions.
- The Decadent Child
- Tone poem performance
- William Duckworth
- +1980 (64)
- +1990s (213)
- +2000s (147)
You can use the timeline above to browse the exhibitions and events by year.
Search
Interested in knowing what show an artist was in? Want to learn more about a specific exhibition or event? Use our the search feature below to search our Exhibitions + Events archives!
Copyright © 2021 Washington Project for the Arts.
