For 14 years the Galileo spacecraft has been our eyes and ears in its
travels through our solar system, unraveling the mystery of Jupiter and its
moons. On September 21 the craft will fly directly into the planet's
atmosphere and be destroyed.  Join us for a concert of rock, folk, and funk
music by Redshift Productions and visuals by Moey Inc., in celebration of
the Galileo spacecraft.  

This is the first of the fall Science and the Arts programs at The Graduate
Center of CUNY.  On December 1, the Science and the Arts program teams with
ASCI to present "Look Up! Chaos Comes to New York."  See details on this and
all of the other great, free events at:  http://web.gc.cuny.edu/sciart/

Click for photos from the event.

More Information

• Redshift Productions Galileo site, complete with music clips:
  http://www.redshiftproductions.com/galileo.shtml

• Redshift Productions home:  http://www.redshiftproductions.com

  Redshift Productions creates performances inspired by science and in collaboration with scientists. Our mission is twofold:

  • To engage in a dialogue about the intellectual, emotional, and spiritual ramifications of science through art and performance.

  • To facilitate authentic collaboration among specialists from many different fields within the artistic and scientific communities.

• ABC's Nightline plans to cover the event on Friday, September 26:
  http://abcnews.go.com/Sections/Nightline/

• CBS Sunday Morning covered the event at CUNY.  Transcript and photos of Galileo mission are at the Sunday Morning site:
  http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2003/09/19/sunday/main574222.shtml

• NASA's Galileo site: http://galileo.jpl.nasa.gov/

IMAGES FROM THE SEPTEMBER 17 PERFORMANCES:

The event will be in Martin E. Segal Theatre at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York, 365 Fifth Ave. (at 34th St.), NYC.

Admission is free. Reservations required.  Phone 212.817.7520

For more information, contact Adrienne Klein: aklein@gc.cuny.edu