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Matthew Norton Clapp (April 15, 1906 – April 22, 1995) was a successful businessman, and eventually served as chairman of the Weyerhaeuser Corporation. He was ...
The Cincinnati Music Theatre was originally named the Eastern Hills Music Theatre. [1] Desiring a wider audience and a larger pool of actors to support, the fledgling theatre expanded into its modern state. The CMT hosts many performers, musicians, and production staff crews that come from southwest Ohio, northern Kentucky and other local areas ...
Motown: The Musical (Broadway) Invisible Thread (off-Broadway, 2nd Stage Theatre), bookwriter/lyricist of Having It All (musical), lyricist of Imagine This, Beautiful People, and The Adventures of Pinocchio: Graduate [6] [7] James Graham: Psychologist: Graduate: Justin Jeffre: Recording artist in 98 Degrees: Graduate: Drew Lachey
The Emery Theatre, or Emery Auditorium, is a historic, acoustically exceptional [1] theater located in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. The building was constructed in 1911 as the home for a trade school (the Ohio Mechanics Institute), but its large auditorium was intended for public use.
An "Avenue of the Arts", with gallery space for more student artwork, links the 750-seat main Corbett Theater, the 350-seat Mayerson Theater, and a 120-seat black box theater. The Corbett Theater has an 80-foot-high (24 m) stage, a hydraulically operated orchestra pit , and is acoustically isolated from the rest of the building. [ 130 ]
The arena was the home of the Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association from 1975 to 1979. Since then, the arena has hosted two minor league hockey teams and various concerts, political rallies, tennis tournaments, figure skating, professional wrestling, traveling circus and rodeo shows, and other events.
Designed by architect George Rapp of Chicago, the Palace was the last theater built in Cincinnati before movies gained the prominence that they now enjoy.Built by the Ohio Construction Company at a cost of half a million dollars, the theater originally showed primarily vaudeville acts, but by the time RKO Pictures purchased it in 1930, it had been renovated to facilitate the showing of movies.
Procter & Gamble Hall, the Aronoff Center's largest theater seating 2,719; Jarson-Kaplan Theater, a mid-size theater seating 437; Fifth Third Bank Theater, a studio theater which seats up to 150; Additional event areas: The Alice F. and Harris K. Weston Art Gallery, a 3,500-square-foot (330 m 2) art gallery