Commissioned Artwork

The commissioned artwork for the 2011 is being developed by Lexington artist Lennon Michalski and will be completed and displayed on this site shortly. The commissioned artwork for the 2010 Chamber Music Festival of Lexington is titled Mandala: Lyrical Dimensions. It is a large beautiful glass creation featuring European blown stained glass, done by well-known Lexington glass artist Frank Close. The piece served as an icon for the Festival and was displayed in various Lexington venues through the summer. It was moved to Fasig-Tipton Pavilion and offered at Silent Auction during the concerts.

2010 – Glass construction: European blown stained glass on 5 planes of drawn glass, framed.

Mandala: Lyrical Dimensions by Frank Close

2009 – Embroidered color aid paper, canvas, oil paint, netting,colored thread, monofilament, thread and water color paper

Millennium Quintet by Arturo Alonzo Sandoval Machine

2008 – Pigment and marble dust with collage, on paper

Adagio by Marjorie Guyon

2007 – Oil on Canvas

Tethered Message by Charles Jolly

Presented by Your local Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Team

Latest News

Festival Dates-August 29-Sept 2, 2012

Guest Musician for the 2012 season

Andrew Bain, principal horn with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, is the guest artist for the 2012 concerts. Born and raised in Adelaide, Australia, and educated at the Elder Conservatorium of Music there, he continued his studies with Geoff Collinson in Sydney, Hector MacDonald in Vienna, and in 2003 completed a Graduate Diploma in Chamber Music under Will Sanders in Karlsruhe, Germany. Bain has collaborated with such artists as Martha Argerich, World Brass, and the Australian Art Orchestra. He is a founding member of the New Sydney Wind Quintet (2004-2010) and recently toured with the Mahler Chamber Orchestra throughout Europe. Bain has served Principal Horn of the Melbourne Chamber Orchestra since 2009, and joined the LA Phil in 2011.

Please check back for festival updates t...

Please check back for festival updates throughout the spring and summer.

Video