Upcoming Events at National Gallery of Art
Tue Oct 29, 12:00 PM - Tue Oct 29, 1:00 PM
6th and Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC 20565
Community: Capitol Hill
Description
October 29 at 12:10pm National Gallery of Art West Building Lecture Hall Constitution Ave NW Washington, DC 20565
Event Details
Free, All Ages, Wheelchair Accessible!
Details: https://www.nga.gov/calendar/concerts/seventy-eighth/gaelynn-lea.html
Concerts at the National Gallery are open to the public, free of charge. Audience is admitted on a first-come, first-served basis 30 minutes before the concert begins. For further information or to request accommodations, call (202) 842-6941.
Presented in honor of Disability Employment Awareness Month
This concert is part of a series of performances by female violinists, showcasing the brilliance and stylistic versatility of the instrument.
Gaelynn Lea won NPR Music’s Tiny Desk Contest in 2016, and she’s been on the road ever since playing her unique mix of haunting original songs and traditional fiddle tunes. In addition to recording and performing nationally, she also conducts speaking engagements about disability rights, finding inner freedom, and accessibility in the arts. In recent years, she has used her music as a platform to advocate for people with disabilities and to promote positive social change.
Details: https://www.nga.gov/calendar/concerts/seventy-eighth/gaelynn-lea.html
Concerts at the National Gallery are open to the public, free of charge. Audience is admitted on a first-come, first-served basis 30 minutes before the concert begins. For further information or to request accommodations, call (202) 842-6941.
Presented in honor of Disability Employment Awareness Month
This concert is part of a series of performances by female violinists, showcasing the brilliance and stylistic versatility of the instrument.
Gaelynn Lea won NPR Music’s Tiny Desk Contest in 2016, and she’s been on the road ever since playing her unique mix of haunting original songs and traditional fiddle tunes. In addition to recording and performing nationally, she also conducts speaking engagements about disability rights, finding inner freedom, and accessibility in the arts. In recent years, she has used her music as a platform to advocate for people with disabilities and to promote positive social change.
