Completed in 1987, this building is the newest addition to the Portland'5 Centers for the Arts. The complex houses Newmark Theatre, The Dolores Winningstad Theatre and Brunish Hall. The award-winning design includes a rotunda lobby that soars four stories, a cafe, box office and costume workshop. All the facilities are wheelchair accessible, offering the magic of the stage to everyone interested.
This theater is housed in a building that is the first in the region to be registered in the National Register of Historic Places. It has also attained the LEED Platinum status but has also been featured in Forbes Magazine's list of greenest buildings in United States. Currently it houses the Portland Center Stage theater company. Free tours of the theater are arranged on the first and third Saturdays of each month and it can also be rented out for events like social gathering or performances. Portland Center Stage at the Armory is the place to be for theater enthusiasts while in the city. The repertoire of the ensemble at this theater is fresh and entertaining giving something for the fans to look forward to.
New Renaissance Bookshop is the brainchild of Jamie and Darlene Potter and opened its doors in 1987. It is a place for anyone on a spiritual quest. They have an impressive collection of books on spirituality and metaphysics. This nonconformist establishment has a mystical aura to it that is enigmatic as well as alluring. Comprising of four Victorian houses, it features quaint nooks and crannies. You will also find body care, crystals, tea and jewelry in their inventory. Their friendly and knowledgeable staff will guide you if needed. Browse through their interesting collection and explore their Zen garden with a fountain and meditation zone. They even have an event center on-site.
The Headwaters Theatre is a part of the Water in the Desert and is the brainchild of Mizu Desierto and John Marc Schaelling. This North Portland theater is one of the best experimental theater in the neighborhood. Get enthralled by their contemporary and edgy shows that are also reasonably priced. There is also a smaller place for rehearsals, classes, meetings and workshops. You can rent both the spaces for various events.
Part of the Miracle Theater Group founded by José Eduardo González and Danielle Malán, the Milagro Theater strives to celebrate the spirit of Hispanic plays and culture. The theater itself forms a cozy, intimate setting that seats 121, and is supported by high-end technology - be it the 144 lighting instruments or the acoustic features that are equipped to enthrall the audience. This theater that has hosted companies such as the Jewish Theater Collaborative, Well Arts and Stumpton Improv, is also outfitted with a number of dressing rooms and a thrust stage.
Lakewood Center for the Arts is a popular venue among the art aficionados in Lake Oswego. This place is known for showcasing artworks of several talented artists. The property also features a theater which is touted to be one of the oldest theaters in the city. Lakewood Center for the Arts is a home to the Lakewood Theater Company which is known for its versatile plays. Lakewood Center for the Arts is a popular entertainment destination among the tourists as well as locals and invites everyone to experience the local art.