Center for Performing Arts (Miami University): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox building |
{{Infobox building |
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| name = Center for |
| name = Center for Performing Arts |
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| native_name = |
| native_name = |
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| image = [[File: |
| image = [[File:The_Center_for_the_Performing_Arts_at_Miami_University.jpg|250px]] |
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| image_alt = |
| image_alt = |
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| caption = North facade of the Center for |
| caption = North facade of the Center for Performing Arts |
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| former_names = |
| former_names = |
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| alternate_names = |
| alternate_names = |
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| map_type = |
| map_type = |
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| map_alt = |
| map_alt = |
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| map_caption = |
| map_caption = |
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| building_type = |
| building_type = |
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| architectural_style = [[ |
| architectural_style = [[New Formalism]] |
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| structural_system = |
| structural_system = |
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| cost = |
| cost = $6.8 million |
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| location = [[Oxford]], [[Ohio]] |
| location = [[Oxford, Ohio|Oxford]], [[Ohio]] |
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| client = [[Miami University]] |
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| owner = [[Miami University]] |
| owner = [[Miami University]] |
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| current_tenants = [[Miami University]] Students of Fine Arts |
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| landlord = |
| landlord = |
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| location_country = [[United States]] |
| location_country = [[United States]] |
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| coordinates = {{coord|39.5050|-84.7318|type:edu_region:US-OH|format=dms|display=inline}} |
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| latd = 39 |
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| latm = 30 |
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| lats = 17.86 |
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| latNS = N |
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| longd = 84 |
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| longm = 43 |
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| longs = 54.73 |
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| longEW = W |
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| altitude = |
| altitude = |
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| start_date = |
| start_date = |
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| Line 39: | Line 30: | ||
| floor_area = |
| floor_area = |
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| main_contractor = |
| main_contractor = |
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| architect = |
| architect = Herbert F. Hilmer |
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| structural_engineer = |
| structural_engineer = |
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| services_engineer = |
| services_engineer = |
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}} |
}} |
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{{Infobox building |
{{Infobox building |
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| name = Art |
| name = Art Building |
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| native_name = |
| native_name = |
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| image = [[File: |
| image = [[File:The_Art_and_Art_Education_Building_at_Miami_University.jpg|250px]] |
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| image_alt = |
| image_alt = |
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| caption = South facade of the Art |
| caption = South facade of the Art Building |
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| former_names = |
| former_names = |
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| alternate_names = |
| alternate_names = |
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| Line 63: | Line 54: | ||
| architectural_style = [[Georgian Architecture]] |
| architectural_style = [[Georgian Architecture]] |
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| structural_system = |
| structural_system = |
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| cost = 3.7 |
| cost = $3.7 million |
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| location = [[Oxford]], [[Ohio]] |
| location = [[Oxford, Ohio|Oxford]], [[Ohio]] |
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| client = [[Miami University]] |
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| owner = [[Miami University]] |
| owner = [[Miami University]] |
||
| current_tenants = [[Miami University]] Students of Fine Arts |
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| landlord = |
| landlord = |
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| location_country = [[United States]] |
| location_country = [[United States]] |
||
| coordinates = {{coord|39.5057|-84.7313|type:edu_region:US-OH|format=dms|display=inline}} |
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| latd = 39 |
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| latm = 30 |
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| lats = 30.37 |
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| latNS = N |
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| longd = 84 |
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| longm = 43 |
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| longs = 52.69 |
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| longEW = W |
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| altitude = |
| altitude = |
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| start_date = 1984 |
| start_date = 1984 |
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| Line 89: | Line 71: | ||
| floor_area = |
| floor_area = |
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| main_contractor = |
| main_contractor = |
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| architect = |
| architect = Steed-Hammond-Paul Architects |
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| structural_engineer = |
| structural_engineer = |
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| services_engineer = |
| services_engineer = |
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''' |
The '''Center for the Performing Arts''' (CPA) building is the largest building of the [[Miami University]] College of Creative Arts. It houses the Miami University Theater, theater department, and music department. Originally these programs were distributed between [[Fisher Hall (Miami University)|Fisher Hall]] and [[Hall Auditorium]], and were moved to CPA after its construction in 1969.<ref name="source 2">{{cite book |
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| authorlink = The Oxford Press |
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| title = Miami University Utilizes Performing Arts Center |
| title = Miami University Utilizes Performing Arts Center |
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| publisher = The Oxford Press |
| publisher = The Oxford Press |
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| series = |
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| volume = |
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| edition = |
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| location = Oxford, Ohio |
| location = Oxford, Ohio |
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| date = 8 December 1969 |
| date = 8 December 1969 |
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}}</ref> |
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| page = |
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| doi = |
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| zbl = }}</ref> |
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[[File:Miami University Performing Arts Center Groundbreaking Photograph.jpg|thumb|Governor James Rhodes, John D. Millet, J. Paul McNamara, and Phillip R. Shriver - courtesy of Ohio Memory <ref>{{Cite document |
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| last = |
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| first = Miami University |
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| title = "Miami University Performing Arts Center Groundbreaking Photograph" c. 1967 | http://www.ohiomemory.org/u?/p267401coll36,14691 | |
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| postscript = <!-- Bot inserted parameter. Either remove it; or change its value to "." for the cite to end in a ".", as necessary. -->{{inconsistent citations}} }}</ref> ]] |
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In |
In 1984, funds were approved for a new Art and Art Education building to form a quad with the Center for Performing Arts and Hiestand Hall, amounting to approximately $6.8 million. The governor at the time, [[Dick Celeste]], approved the grants for the building as well as the expansion and improvement of other halls on campus, including [[Williams Hall (Miami University)]], Gaskill Hall, and Robertson Hall.<ref name="source 6">{{cite book |
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| last = |
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| first = |
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| authorlink = The Miami University Report |
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| title = Miami receives funds for art education building; $6.7 million for renovations |
| title = Miami receives funds for art education building; $6.7 million for renovations |
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| publisher = The Miami University Report |
| publisher = The Miami University Report |
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| series = |
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| volume = 3. No. 38 |
| volume = 3. No. 38 |
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| edition = |
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| location = Oxford, Ohio |
| location = Oxford, Ohio |
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| date = 7 June 1984 |
| date = 7 June 1984 |
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}}</ref> Originally these funds had been frozen. $3.7 million was put forth by [[legislation]] to compensate for the architectural fees, the construction, and the equipment, and the building itself is worth $3.7 million. One of only two schools in the state of [[Ohio]] to be selected, the building was given the distinction of outstanding design in "[[American School & University]]".<ref name="source 7">{{cite book |
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| page = |
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| doi = |
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| isbn = |
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| mr = |
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| zbl = }}</ref> Originally these funds had been frozen. 3.7 million was put forth by [[legislation]] to compensate for the architectural fees, the construction, and the equipment, and the building itself is worth 3.7 million. One of only two schools in the state of [[Ohio]] to be selected, the building was given the distinction of outstanding design in the “[[American School and University Magazine]].” <ref name="source 7">{{cite book |
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| last = |
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| first = |
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| authorlink = The Miami University Report |
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| title = Ribbon cutting held at new art building alumni weekend |
| title = Ribbon cutting held at new art building alumni weekend |
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| publisher = The Miami University Report |
| publisher = The Miami University Report |
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| series = |
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| volume = |
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| edition = |
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| location = |
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| date = 3 July 1986 |
| date = 3 July 1986 |
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}}</ref> |
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| zbl = }}</ref> |
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== |
==Construction== |
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Groundbreaking began on CPA in 1969. On March 12, 1971, a dedication concert took place to open the building to the public after its completion. The president of the university at the time, [[Phillip R. Shriver]], presided over the function. Hardigg Sexton, the director of the neighboring [[Sesquicentennial Chapel]], recited the official invocation for the event. The architect of the building, Herbert F. Hilmer, from the Cellarius & Hilmer architecture firm was also in attendance to formally present the building to the community. The presentation of the key was delivered by Marvin L. Warner of the board of trustees. The concert included several prominent student performance groups, including as the Men's [[Glee Club]] and the New Music Ensemble, orchestrated by Ronald Herder.<ref>{{cite book |
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| title = The Center for the Performing Arts Dedication |
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The chairman of the music department at the time, [[Dr. Everett F. Nelson]], had quite a few good things to say about the Center for the Performing Arts and how it impacted their department. “Quite aside from the functional aspects of the building and its attractive facilities, we now have a sense of being together as a department. Not long ago, the music department’s activities were scattered – [[Hall Auditorium]], [[Hepburn Hall]], [[Harrison Hall]], [[McGuffey Hall]], and [[Irvin Hall]]s.” Theater director [[Dr. Donald L. Rosenburg]] was in accordance. “Also, a valuable exchange of ideas has developed between our department and the drama department. This is an unlooked-for spinoff and one that is proving fruitful.” …….”The interaction of the music and theater departments is mutually beneficial. Both programs are booming. In theater, we’re playing to 90 percent capacity, and students comprise 78 to 80 percent of that audience.” <ref name="source 3">{{cite book |
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| |
| series = A Dedication Concert |
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| first = |
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| authorlink = Miami Alumnus |
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| title = The Center for the Performing Arts |
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| publisher = Miami Alumnus |
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| series = |
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| volume = |
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| edition = |
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| location = Oxford, Ohio |
| location = Oxford, Ohio |
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| date = |
| date = 12 March 1971 |
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}}</ref> |
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| zbl = }}</ref> Donations were contributed toward the Center for the Performing Arts by [[Sidney W. Souers]], who at the time also served as head of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]], or the [[CIA]].<ref>{{cite book |
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| last = |
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| first = |
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| authorlink = The Slant Walk Report |
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| title = Gifts are received from Sidney W. Souers and W.A. Hammond |
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| publisher = Miami Alumnus |
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| series = |
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| volume = |
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| edition = |
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| location = Oxford, Ohio |
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| date = November 1969 |
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| page = |
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| doi = |
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| zbl = }}</ref> |
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The architects of the Art Building |
The architects of the Art Building were Steed-Hammond-Paul Architects of [[Hamilton, Ohio]]. Several other bidders got commissions for the building as well, providing services to the building construction such as [[heating]], [[electric]], [[fire protection]], and airflow.<ref>{{cite book |
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| last = |
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| first = |
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| authorlink = The Miami University Report |
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| title = Art Education building bids opened; groundbreaking set |
| title = Art Education building bids opened; groundbreaking set |
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| publisher = The Miami University Report |
| publisher = The Miami University Report |
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| series = |
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| volume = 5. No. 5 |
| volume = 5. No. 5 |
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| edition = |
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| location = |
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| date = 30 August 1984 |
| date = 30 August 1984 |
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}}</ref> The construction window at the time was predicted to last between 12 and 14 months, with groundbreaking beginning in late fall or early spring. [[Richard Celeste]], the governor who originally signed the monetary funding, participated actively in the groundbreaking for the new art building.<ref name="source 8">{{cite book |
|||
| page = |
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| doi = |
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| isbn = |
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| mr = |
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| zbl = }}</ref> The construction window at the time was predicted to last between 12 and 14 months, with groundbreaking beginning in late fall or early spring. [[Richard Celeste]], the governor who originally signed the monetary funding for the art building, participated actively in the groundbreaking for the new art building.<ref name="source 8">{{cite book |
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| last = |
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| first = |
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| authorlink = The Miami University Report |
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| title = Governor to participate in groundbreaking Sept. 18. |
| title = Governor to participate in groundbreaking Sept. 18. |
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| publisher = The Miami University Report |
| publisher = The Miami University Report |
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| series = |
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| volume = |
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| edition = |
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| location = Oxford, Ohio |
| location = Oxford, Ohio |
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| date = 6 September 1984 |
| date = 6 September 1984 |
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}}</ref> |
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| page = |
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In 1986, the ribbon cutting ceremony for the art building took place as part of the events of the "57 years of art" celebration on Miami's campus. The cutting was to be the 14th of June 1986, with the Art Building opening that very same day.<ref name="source 10">{{cite book |
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| doi = |
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| isbn = |
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| mr = |
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| zbl = }}</ref> |
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==Events== |
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On March 12, [[1971]], a dedication concert took place to open the building to the public. The president of the university at the time, [[Phillip R. Shriver]], held the honor of presiding over the function. [[Hardigg Sexton]], the director of the neighboring [[Sesquicentennial Chapel]], recited the official invocation for the event. The architect of the building, [[Herbert F. Hilmer]], from the [[Cellarius &Hilmer]] architecture firm was also in attendance to formally present the building to the community. The presentation of the key was delivered by [[Marvin L. Warner]] of the board of trustees. The concert included several prominent student performance groups, including as the Men’s [[Glee Club]] and the New Music Ensemble, orchestrated by [[Ronald Herder]].<ref>{{cite book |
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| last = |
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| first = |
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| authorlink = |
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| title = The Center for the Performing Arts Dedication |
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| publisher = |
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| series = A Dedication Concert |
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| volume = |
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| edition = |
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| location = Oxford, Ohio |
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| date = 12 March 1971 |
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| page = |
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| doi = |
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| isbn = |
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| mr = |
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| zbl = }}</ref> |
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During the year [[1986]], the ribbon cutting ceremony for the art building took place as part of the events of the “57 years of art” celebration on Miami’s campus. The cutting was to be the 14th of June 1986, with the Art building opening that very same day.<ref name="source 10">{{cite book |
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| last = |
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| first = |
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| authorlink = The Miami Report |
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| title = Project Information |
| title = Project Information |
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| publisher = The Miami Report |
| publisher = The Miami Report |
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| series = |
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| volume = |
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| edition = |
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| location = Oxford, Ohio |
| location = Oxford, Ohio |
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| date = 3 July 1986 |
| date = 3 July 1986 |
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}}</ref> The purpose of the celebration was to designate the anniversary of the first school of fine arts degree awarded to a student. Three hundred [[Graduation|graduates]] traveled to Miami to participate in the event.<ref name="source 7" /> The structure was completed later in 1986. |
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| page = |
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| zbl = }}</ref> The purpose of the celebration was to designate the anniversary of the first school of fine arts degree awarded to a student. Three hundred [[graduates]] traveled to Miami to participate in the event.<ref name="source 7" /> The structure was completed in 1986 by the [[Steed-Hammond-Paul]] architecture practice. |
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==Layout and |
==Layout and features== |
||
The major performance spaces in the Center for Performing Arts are the theater and the [[recital]] hall, holding a capacity of 400 seats and 150 seats, respectively. These performance spaces are complemented by a full music library and a 2 floor listening center seating between 170 and 250, all with individual listening units for educational purposes. The center was designed with ample studio and rehearsal space, boasting 22 office studio rooms and 76 individual rehearsal rooms. A rehearsal space for a full band or orchestra accompanies these study spaces. A "green room" serves the common space for reception with a small kitchen. The theater has dressing and makeup rooms for the performance members, set construction capabilities, a costume room, and the basement serves as storage for props, costumes, and setups alike. Both [[auditorium]]s are also privileged to have their own box offices and check rooms. Classrooms and seminar spaces are also in the building.<ref name="source 3">{{cite book |
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The major performance spaces in the Center for the Performing Arts are the theater and the [[recital]] hall, holding a capacity of 400 seats and 150 seats respectfully. [[File:Miami University Center for the Performing Arts - 1969.jpeg|thumb|Center for the Performing Arts 1969 - courtesy of the Oxford Press <ref name="source 2" />]] These performance spaces are complemented by a full music library and a 2 floor listening center seating between 170 and 250, all with individual listening units for educational purposes. The center was designed with ample studio and rehearsal space, boasting 22 office studio rooms and 76 individual rehearsal rooms. A rehearsal space for a full band or orchestra accompanies these study spaces. A “green room” serves the common space for reception with a small kitchen. The theater has dressing and makeup rooms for the performance members, set construction capabilities, a costume room, and the basement serves as storage for props, costumes, and setups alike. Both [[auditorium]]s are also privileged to have their own box offices and check rooms. Classrooms and seminar spaces are also in the building.<ref name="source 3" /> They also improve the options and possibilities for staging setups. The staging structure allows for creating an elevator, apron, or orchestra pit by using a [[hydraulically]] operated platform. Also, the stage area is almost three times the height of the seating area.<ref name="source 3" /> |
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| title = The Center for the Performing Arts |
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| publisher = Miami Alumnus |
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| location = Oxford, Ohio |
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| date =11 March 1971 |
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}}</ref> They also improve the options and possibilities for staging setups. The staging structure allows for creating an elevator, apron, or orchestra pit by using a [[hydraulically]] operated platform. Also, the stage area is almost three times the height of the seating area.<ref name="source 3" /> |
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Housing the art department |
Housing the art department,<ref name="source 10" /> the Art Building has three stories. The main [[lecture hall]] holds room enough for 217 seats. Two of the stories are partially taken up by an open gallery. The remainder of the building holds accompanying studios and classrooms.<ref name="source 6" /><ref name="source 8" /><ref name="source 10" /> The building design keeps in theme with the [[Georgian architecture|Georgian]] features of Miami's architecture through the rest of the campus. There are several architecturally innovative features throughout the building such as light wells and specifically designed window openings to provide more natural lighting. Other areas of the building allow for exhibition space and video recording studios. At the time there were also future plans for a [[computer lab]].<ref name="source 7" /> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist|35em}} |
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{{Miami University}} |
{{Miami University}} |
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[[Category:Miami University]] |
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{{Uncategorized|date=December 2011}} |
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Latest revision as of 14:38, 4 December 2024
| Center for Performing Arts | |
|---|---|
 North facade of the Center for Performing Arts | |
 | |
| General information | |
| Architectural style | New Formalism |
| Location | Oxford, Ohio |
| Country | United States |
| Coordinates | 39°30′18″N 84°43′54″W / 39.5050°N 84.7318°W |
| Inaugurated | 12 March 1971 |
| Cost | $6.8 million |
| Owner | Miami University |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect(s) | Herbert F. Hilmer |
| Art Building | |
|---|---|
 South facade of the Art Building | |
 | |
| General information | |
| Architectural style | Georgian Architecture |
| Location | Oxford, Ohio |
| Country | United States |
| Coordinates | 39°30′21″N 84°43′53″W / 39.5057°N 84.7313°W |
| Construction started | 1984 |
| Completed | 1986 |
| Inaugurated | 14 June 1986 |
| Cost | $3.7 million |
| Owner | Miami University |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect(s) | Steed-Hammond-Paul Architects |
The Center for the Performing Arts (CPA) building is the largest building of the Miami University College of Creative Arts. It houses the Miami University Theater, theater department, and music department. Originally these programs were distributed between Fisher Hall and Hall Auditorium, and were moved to CPA after its construction in 1969.[1]
In 1984, funds were approved for a new Art and Art Education building to form a quad with the Center for Performing Arts and Hiestand Hall, amounting to approximately $6.8 million. The governor at the time, Dick Celeste, approved the grants for the building as well as the expansion and improvement of other halls on campus, including Williams Hall (Miami University), Gaskill Hall, and Robertson Hall.[2] Originally these funds had been frozen. $3.7 million was put forth by legislation to compensate for the architectural fees, the construction, and the equipment, and the building itself is worth $3.7 million. One of only two schools in the state of Ohio to be selected, the building was given the distinction of outstanding design in "American School & University".[3]
Construction
[edit]Groundbreaking began on CPA in 1969. On March 12, 1971, a dedication concert took place to open the building to the public after its completion. The president of the university at the time, Phillip R. Shriver, presided over the function. Hardigg Sexton, the director of the neighboring Sesquicentennial Chapel, recited the official invocation for the event. The architect of the building, Herbert F. Hilmer, from the Cellarius & Hilmer architecture firm was also in attendance to formally present the building to the community. The presentation of the key was delivered by Marvin L. Warner of the board of trustees. The concert included several prominent student performance groups, including as the Men's Glee Club and the New Music Ensemble, orchestrated by Ronald Herder.[4]
The architects of the Art Building were Steed-Hammond-Paul Architects of Hamilton, Ohio. Several other bidders got commissions for the building as well, providing services to the building construction such as heating, electric, fire protection, and airflow.[5] The construction window at the time was predicted to last between 12 and 14 months, with groundbreaking beginning in late fall or early spring. Richard Celeste, the governor who originally signed the monetary funding, participated actively in the groundbreaking for the new art building.[6] In 1986, the ribbon cutting ceremony for the art building took place as part of the events of the "57 years of art" celebration on Miami's campus. The cutting was to be the 14th of June 1986, with the Art Building opening that very same day.[7] The purpose of the celebration was to designate the anniversary of the first school of fine arts degree awarded to a student. Three hundred graduates traveled to Miami to participate in the event.[3] The structure was completed later in 1986.
Layout and features
[edit]The major performance spaces in the Center for Performing Arts are the theater and the recital hall, holding a capacity of 400 seats and 150 seats, respectively. These performance spaces are complemented by a full music library and a 2 floor listening center seating between 170 and 250, all with individual listening units for educational purposes. The center was designed with ample studio and rehearsal space, boasting 22 office studio rooms and 76 individual rehearsal rooms. A rehearsal space for a full band or orchestra accompanies these study spaces. A "green room" serves the common space for reception with a small kitchen. The theater has dressing and makeup rooms for the performance members, set construction capabilities, a costume room, and the basement serves as storage for props, costumes, and setups alike. Both auditoriums are also privileged to have their own box offices and check rooms. Classrooms and seminar spaces are also in the building.[8] They also improve the options and possibilities for staging setups. The staging structure allows for creating an elevator, apron, or orchestra pit by using a hydraulically operated platform. Also, the stage area is almost three times the height of the seating area.[8]
Housing the art department,[7] the Art Building has three stories. The main lecture hall holds room enough for 217 seats. Two of the stories are partially taken up by an open gallery. The remainder of the building holds accompanying studios and classrooms.[2][6][7] The building design keeps in theme with the Georgian features of Miami's architecture through the rest of the campus. There are several architecturally innovative features throughout the building such as light wells and specifically designed window openings to provide more natural lighting. Other areas of the building allow for exhibition space and video recording studios. At the time there were also future plans for a computer lab.[3]
References
[edit]- ^ Miami University Utilizes Performing Arts Center. Oxford, Ohio: The Oxford Press. 8 December 1969.
- ^ a b Miami receives funds for art education building; $6.7 million for renovations. Vol. 3. No. 38. Oxford, Ohio: The Miami University Report. 7 June 1984.
- ^ a b c Ribbon cutting held at new art building alumni weekend. The Miami University Report. 3 July 1986.
- ^ The Center for the Performing Arts Dedication. A Dedication Concert. Oxford, Ohio. 12 March 1971.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Art Education building bids opened; groundbreaking set. Vol. 5. No. 5. The Miami University Report. 30 August 1984.
- ^ a b Governor to participate in groundbreaking Sept. 18. Oxford, Ohio: The Miami University Report. 6 September 1984.
- ^ a b c Project Information. Oxford, Ohio: The Miami Report. 3 July 1986.
- ^ a b The Center for the Performing Arts. Oxford, Ohio: Miami Alumnus. 11 March 1971.
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