SOLD OUT

Romantic Night with Boleros and more

with Jesus Hernandez (tenor), Micaëla Oeste (soprano)
and Michael Spassov (piano) from The Washington National Opera’s Domingo - Cafritz Young Artist Program.

Boleros by composers Maria Grever, Consuelo Velázquez, Armando Manzanero, Agustín Lara and more.

Location: Mexican Cultural Institute
2829 16th Street, NW | Washington, D.C.
Blocks from Columbia Metro Station (Map location) | Free entrance | Street parking available after 6:30 pm
NO SPACE AVAILABLE | SOLD OUT

Come join us for an ongoing series of culinary adventures with Patricia Jinich, as we travel through time, regions and topics exploring the wonders of Mexican cuisine. Let yourself be swaddled in Mexican hospitality and warmth and enjoy an entertaining demo, a full meal and music.

Each class participants take home a packet of recipes and ingredients along with the detailed to-die-for recipes in a goodie bag to get them started in their own kitchens.

“You know how some people just light up a room? In Patricia Jinich's case it's more than just a smile, although hers is spectacular. Its her unique combination of grace, modesty, passion and energy that does it. She also happens to have quickly become one of my favorite cooking teachers in the city. When I finally made it to one of her classes...”

--Joe Yonan, The Washington Post

PROGRAM INFORMATION AND PAYMENT CLICK HERE

Rufino Tamayo and the Mixografía® Years (1974-1990): A Cross Border Journey

Meridian International Center, together with the MIXOGRAFÍA® Workshop and Landau Traveling Exhibitions in Los Angeles, California, has installed nearly 40 signed prints by renowned Mexican artist Rufino Tamayo (1899-1991). These are on view at Meridian’s Cafritz Galleries in its historic Washington, D.C. campus.

Location: Meridian International Center
White-Meyer House (Cafritz Galleries)
1624 Crescent Place, NW, Washington, DC 20009
Gallery Hours: Wednesday - Sunday; 2:00 – 5:00 p.m.
MORE INFORMATION: LOG TO www.meridian.org/tamayo 

The African Presence in México: From Yanga to the Present