Silent Theatre Company teaches participants to find action-reaction relationships and hone their improvisational skills.

This 60-year retrospective exhibition, guest curated by Kenneth C. Burkhart, celebrates the long and brilliant career of Chicago photographer Barbara Crane, who turned 81 years old this year.

Silent Theatre Company welcomes visitors into the mysterious underground world of a traveling carnival.

Presented by the Commission on Chicago Landmarks, this exhibition features 72 black and white photographs of 24 landmarks and historic districts by Richard Nickel, Barbara Crane, Bob Thall, and Stephen Beal.

The Clarke House Museum is Chicago's oldest home. Tours of this 1836 Greek Revival-style house reveal what life was like for a middle class family in Chicago, when the city was in its formative years before the Civil War.

Dan Peterman's one hundred foot long table made from recycled milk bottles invites guests to sit down and consider issues around consumption and recycling.

Photographer Jane Fulton captured the aftermath of Hurrican katrina in approximately 30 color photographs presented in the exhibition.

Jersey Boys – the story of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons – has made Chicago their home.

Chicago artist Josué Pellot deploys several mediums and styles to examine his Puerto Rican roots that were transplanted to the quintessential American experience and mediated by its pop culture and consumerism.

Kicking off Chicago’s winter season, the McCormick Tribune Ice Rink in Millennium Park will open on Wednesday, November 18, 2009 and will remain open through Sunday, March 14, 2010, weather permitting.