Fun in the midst of finals
Continuing through Sunday November 15
“To Kill a Mockingbird”
Black Box at S.P.A.C.E., 9 West Henry St.
8 p.m. (Nov. 15, 3 p.m.)
Christopher Sergel’s adaptation of the classic novel by Harper Lee takes the stage in Savannah. $10 general admission, $7 for seniors or with student I.D. Reservations are recommended due to limited seating.
Friday, Noveber 13
Tsalgi: Cherokee Nation
Desotorow Gallery, 2427 De Soto Ave.
6-9 p.m.
A gallery opening featuring photographs documenting the life of the East Band Cherokee Nation.
Friday, November 13
Lea Freid, Mark Hughes and Marcia Wood: The New Art Economy, Panel Discussion
River Club, 3 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
1 p.m.
Gallery executives Lea Freid (partner, Lombard-Freid, New York), Mark Hughes (director, Galerie Lelong, New York) and Marcia Wood (executive director and owner, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta) address the ever-changing world of commercial art through the lens of the current economy.
Friday, November 13
A Conversation with Amy Astley, Editor-in-Chief of Teen Vogue
Student Center
5-7 p.m.
Editor-in-chief of Teen Vogue talks with Michael Fink, dean of the SCAD School of Fashion, about the industry Following the discussion, she will answer students’ questions and sign copies of “The Teen Vogue Handbook.”
Friday, November 13
SCAD Cinema Circle presents “Harold and Maude”
Trustees Theater
7 p.m.
Funeral crashers fall in love and find life in a place where death is the topic of discussion. Directed by Hal Ashby, starring Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort and Cyril Cusack. Individual film tickets are $8 for the general public; $6 for seniors, students and military; and free with a valid SCAD ID. SCAD Cinema Circle memberships also are available. For more information, call (912) 525-5051.
Sunday, November 15
Midnight Breakfast
Café SCAD, 231 W. Boundary St.
10 p.m.
Nothing like a late night breakfast to keep you pushing through finals.
Tuesday November 16-17
Lenoid meteor shower
When it’s dark, with a peak at about 4 a.m.
See a possible 20-30 meteors per hour as space particles hit the Earth’s atmosphere at 147,000 miles per hour. “Astronomy” magazine says, “If the weather cooperates, viewing conditions should be nearly ideal.”
