If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

It’s that time of year again… The Cheshires of Mischief are pleased to announce Naughty Snowball 11: The Nightmeow Before XXX-Mas.  DC’s favorite naughty holiday party will get a gothic, Burton-esque twist as we set about Making XXX-Mas! La! La! La! It will be the Strangest Thing in DC this holiday season and whether you’ve been naughty or nice, we invite you to a night of community, music, art, the Pumpkin King, and SANTA!  Since nobody does Halloween better than the burner community – we’ve decided to extend one holiday season right into the next!  Time to figure out if you live in Halloween Town, Christmas Town or the strangest combo of BOTH!  We invite all of our santas, skeletons, elves, devils, and angels to celebrate the holiday season and oogie-boogie with us at The DC Eagle.

https://www.facebook.com/events/424254951807941/

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

Profs and Pints presents: “Meet the Snow Maiden,” a discussion of Russia’s beloved winter folktale with folklorist Philippa Rappoport of George Washington University.

Having captivated Profs and Pints audiences with her talks on mermaids and netherworlds, folklorist Philippa Rappoport is back with the perfect talk for the approach of the winter solstice.

In winter Russians transfix their children with the folktale of Snegurochka–the Snow Maiden–a girl made out of snow. Her story has inspired a symphony, a ballet, and elaborate costumes, and is at the center of rituals through which Russian peasants ushered the long winter season in and out of their lives.

Duck into the cozy Bier Baron Tavern to hear Professor Rappoport, an expert on Slavic folklore and rituals, tell the tale of the Snow Maiden and of her emergence not just from snow, but traditional Russian culture. Her talk will draw connections between the beloved folktale and Christmas, Chanukah, and other winter solstice celebrations. (Advance tickets: $12. Doors: $15, save $2 with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. Talk starts 30 minutes later. Please allow yourself time to place any orders and get seated and settled in.)

Experience the sparkle of the season at GLOW in Georgetown, the region’s only free, curated outdoor public light art experience! Join us for the 6th edition, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 – SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020, with works lit nightly from 5 – 10 pm.

Follow along at #GeorgetownGLOW and visit our dedicated GLOW website, georgetownglowdc.com, for information (coming soon!) on this year’s 11 installations from local, regional and international artists, an exhibition map, and information on additional GLOW programming — including more than 30 walking tours, a late-night shopping and dining event, and holiday family fun on Book Hill.

For more holiday happenings in Georgetown, visit georgetowndc.com/events.

Photo by Sam Kittner for the Georgetown BID

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

Experience the sparkle of the season at GLOW in Georgetown, the region’s only free, curated outdoor public light art experience! Join us for the 6th edition, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 – SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020, with works lit nightly from 5 – 10 pm.

Follow along at #GeorgetownGLOW and visit our dedicated GLOW website, georgetownglowdc.com, for information (coming soon!) on this year’s 11 installations from local, regional and international artists, an exhibition map, and information on additional GLOW programming — including more than 30 walking tours, a late-night shopping and dining event, and holiday family fun on Book Hill.

For more holiday happenings in Georgetown, visit georgetowndc.com/events.

Photo by Sam Kittner for the Georgetown BID

Profs and Pints presents: “Robert Frost’s Winter,” with Michael Manson, former lecturer on literature at American University and past president of the Robert Frost Society.

“Whose woods these are I think I know.
His house is in the village though;
He will not see me stopping here
To watch his woods fill up with snow.”

Thus begins “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening,” which ranks as one of the most popular American poems of the 20th century and helped cement Robert Frost’s status as of one of our nation’s most beloved poets. As we approach the darkest evening of the year, come to the Bier Baron Tavern for a talk that will have you delighting in Frost and embracing winter, the subject of several of his poems.

Winter challenges modern urban Americans less immediately than it did Frost, who owned several New England farms. Yet the questions Frost raised through the metaphor of winter remain vital. Are humans meant to live and thrive on this planet, or is existence some cruel joke? How do we explain human resilience, the ability to keep pushing through despite the odds? Is there some force above us, in life itself, or some stubbornness at the heart of being human? What does it mean to thrive?

Frost raised questions like these in his poetry without answering them. For him, the answers are to be found in the process of making. Whether we’re making poems, keeping gardens, playing sports, building careers, or raising families, we are all turning chaos into order. “Strongly spent,” Frost says, “is synonymous with kept,” and he is inspired by those times when humans spend their lives strongly and thus keep them.

Come hear Michael Manson, a veteran scholar of Frost, read and discuss some of Frost’s poems on winter and other subjects. He’ll cover some of Frost’s best-known poems—“Stopping by Woods,” “Desert Places,” “The Wood-Pile”—as well as lesser-known works such as “Afterflakes,” “Questioning Faces,” and “Good-by and Keep Cold.” Whether you walk out with miles—or just a few blocks—to go before you sleep, you’ll leave with a different perspective on the season ahead. (Advance tickets: $12. Doors: $15, save $2 with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. Talk starts 30 minutes later. Please allow yourself time to place any orders and get seated and settled in.)

Experience the sparkle of the season at GLOW in Georgetown, the region’s only free, curated outdoor public light art experience! Join us for the 6th edition, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 – SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020, with works lit nightly from 5 – 10 pm.

Follow along at #GeorgetownGLOW and visit our dedicated GLOW website, georgetownglowdc.com, for information (coming soon!) on this year’s 11 installations from local, regional and international artists, an exhibition map, and information on additional GLOW programming — including more than 30 walking tours, a late-night shopping and dining event, and holiday family fun on Book Hill.

For more holiday happenings in Georgetown, visit georgetowndc.com/events.

Photo by Sam Kittner for the Georgetown BID

Profs and Pints presents: “You Better Watch Out,” a look at terrifying holiday folklore around the world, with Sara Cleto and Brittany Warman, former instructors at The Ohio State University and co-founders of the Carterhaugh School of Folklore and the Fantastic.

Today, the December holidays are all about joyous magic, warm evenings curled by the fire, and celebrations of the good in the world. Traditionally, however, the winter season also ushers in the terrors of the dark and the cold, teaching us to bar doors, whisper warnings, and, above all, to be “good for goodness’ sake.”

While many are now familiar with the holiday terror of the Krampus, this talk will explore a few less familiar, but no less frightening, folkloric characters of the season.

You’ll hear tales of the Icelandic Jólakötturinn, a gigantic cat that devours naughty children, and learn how to best the Welsh Mari Lwyd, a skeletal horse with a taste for song and poetry. You’ll get to know the Eastern European Christmas witch Frau Perchta and trace the history of the sometimes mischievous, sometimes terrifying Yule Lads and their monstrous mother, Grýla.

Join Sara Cleto and Brittany Warman, who in October gave a sold out Profs and Pints talk on witches in the Grimms’ fairy tales, as they explore the scarier holiday traditions around the world. (Advance tickets: $12. Doors: $15, save $2 with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. Talk starts 30 minutes later. Please allow yourself time to place any orders and get seated and settled in.)

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

Experience the sparkle of the season at GLOW in Georgetown, the region’s only free, curated outdoor public light art experience! Join us for the 6th edition, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 – SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020, with works lit nightly from 5 – 10 pm.

Follow along at #GeorgetownGLOW and visit our dedicated GLOW website, georgetownglowdc.com, for information (coming soon!) on this year’s 11 installations from local, regional and international artists, an exhibition map, and information on additional GLOW programming — including more than 30 walking tours, a late-night shopping and dining event, and holiday family fun on Book Hill.

For more holiday happenings in Georgetown, visit georgetowndc.com/events.

Photo by Sam Kittner for the Georgetown BID

Profs and Pints presents: “Wintery Fairy Tales,” an evening among ghosts, snow queens, and friendly bears, with Sara Cleto and Brittany Warman, former instructors at The Ohio State University and co-founders of the Carterhaugh School of Folklore and the Fantastic.

As cold winds whip through your hair, and winter’s chill bites your skin, there is little more inviting than a warm cup of tea, a cozy blanket, and a good fairy tale.

Join two engaging folklorists for a magical evening of favorite winter tales. You’ll explore realms known only to the winds, search for a kingdom of ice, and ride a polar bear. You also might find strawberries in the snow, and perhaps encounter a ghost or two.

Winter folklore often serves the dual purpose of emphasizing the dangers of the season and offering hope and possibility in the midst of the darkness. In Hans Christian Andersen’s “The Snow Queen,” a young girl survives fierce winter magic and rescues her best friend. Peter Christen Asbjørnsen and Jørgen Moe’s “East of the Sun, West of the Moon” features a romantic quest through ice and snow, while the Japanese stories of the Yuki Onna warn of the perils of wintery love.

Sara and Brittany will guide you through these tales and more, demonstrating the cultural power of these stories that teach hope and caution in a frozen landscape. (Advance tickets: $12. Doors: $15, save $2 with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. Talk starts 30 minutes later. Please allow yourself time to place any orders and get seated and settled in.)

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

Experience the sparkle of the season at GLOW in Georgetown, the region’s only free, curated outdoor public light art experience! Join us for the 6th edition, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 – SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020, with works lit nightly from 5 – 10 pm.

Follow along at #GeorgetownGLOW and visit our dedicated GLOW website, georgetownglowdc.com, for information (coming soon!) on this year’s 11 installations from local, regional and international artists, an exhibition map, and information on additional GLOW programming — including more than 30 walking tours, a late-night shopping and dining event, and holiday family fun on Book Hill.

For more holiday happenings in Georgetown, visit georgetowndc.com/events.

Photo by Sam Kittner for the Georgetown BID

Profs and Pints presents: “How Dickens ‘Invented’ Christmas,” with John Pfordresher, a professor of English at Georgetown University who has taught courses on Charles Dickens for 50 years.

Only an unrepentant Scrooge would say “bah humbug” to this evening with Professor John Pfordresher, who, along with extensively researching and teaching Charles Dickens, curated his university library’s 2012 exhibition, “Dickens at Georgetown.”

We’ll start our scholarly journey through time in December of 1843, just before a Christmas past. Chapman and Hall published a deluxe Christmas book by Dickens titled A Christmas Carol. Bound in cloth, with gilt edges, four color engravings and four more black-and-white wood cuts, and priced at a relatively low five shillings, it sold 6,000 copies before Christmas Eve. Critical response was largely rhapsodic. The already celebrated satirist William Makepeace Thackeray described the book as “a national benefit and to every man or woman who reads it, a personal kindness.”

Flash ahead to Christmas present. In the 176 years since its publication, this little book has achieved an unusual presence in western culture. The basis of many theater productions, films, and television shows, its characters, and some of their catch phrases, have entered in many ways into the ways that people celebrate the darkest days of the year and their hopes for brighter days ahead. Dickens, more than any other figure, transformed an old religious tradition into a season of compassionate care for those in need. The book emerged from his own indignation at the suffering of the poor he witnessed first-hand, and the callous indifference voiced by many of his contemporaries to those sufferings. Scrooge became the embodiment of a money-hungry capitalism Dickens had been attacking for years, and his radiant conversion became a model for a Christmas of personal generosity to others and convivial celebration of the pleasures of life.

Come hear Dickens and his immortal work discussed in a talk that will fill you with the spirit of Christmas present and looking forward to Christmases future. (Advance tickets: $12. Doors: $15, save $2 with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. Talk starts 30 minutes later. Please allow yourself time to place any orders and get seated and settled in.)

**This show will have ASL interpretation**

Who’s stuffing your stockings this winter? We’re wrapping up the year with festively frisky stories of our favorite toys. Take a break from the endless rounds of office parties and holiday stress, and join us for a cup of cheer as we enjoy each other’s decidedly grown-up playdates (batteries included).

(Not familiar with Smut Slam? It’s a storytelling open mic where audience members sign up for 5-minute slots to tell their best real-life, first-person, consensual sex stories. It’s queer-friendly, kink-friendly, lifestyle-friendly, body-positive, sex-positive, and wildly fun. No costumes, no notes, no gimmicks, just straight-up raw truth! See the full rules and how it works on our Rules of the Road page.)

This month, our theme is “Toys in Bae-land”. Handmade and wooden or high-tech and remote-controlled, sex toys are naughty AND nice. They make playtime even hotter, so tell us all about the ones that are always on your wish list. Do they make you fully poseable? Are they ride-on? Tell us how you got pervy with a toy that didn’t start out that way. We want to hear about them all—the buzzy ones, the thuddy ones, the shiny ones, even the misfit ones!

BREAKING UPDATE! Our prize sponsors this month will also include Best Women’s Erotica of the Year! Every winner will receive a copy of the new Volume 5 that’s just coming out this month– plus we’ll be doing a little steamy reading between tellers to whet your appetite.

Mindi Mimosa will be out of town this time around, so your fabulous femme-cees are Smut Slam DC co-producer Diva Darling with special guest judge Scarlett Ropeburn! We’re joined by a panel of local celebrity judges (TBA) who think everyone’s toy chest should be full.

Join us before the show to enjoy delicious pub fare, sample our exclusive cocktail specials, and browse vintage erotica and collections of F*ckbucket confessions from past shows. Get swag, merch, and edutainment from our vendor and partner tables– including Smut Slam DC merch.

As always, the F*ckbucket (where audience members can throw in anonymous confessions or questions) is generously sponsored by nJoy sex toys. We’ve got some fabulous storytelling prize packs on tap for you from our show sponsors, Lotus Blooms, GlydeAmerica, Überlube, and Austin Travis.

18

Doors: 7:00pm
Show: 8:00pm

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

Step into the Entertainment and Sports Arena this December for premier college basketball action!

Events DC, the official convention and sports authority of the District of Columbia, is excited to host the second annual “Events DC Holiday Hoops Fest” a clash of high-quality NCAA Division 1 men’s college basketball programs to be played at the Entertainment and Sports Arena in Washington, D.C. from December 20 – 22.

The event features eight universities – The University of Akron, William & Mary, Tulane University, Radford University, University of Richmond Towson University, Liberty University and Saint Francis University. 

The three-day event will feature a tournament style format on December 20 and 21 followed by a four-team doubleheader on the 22nd. A daily ticket is valid for both games each day.

For more information, game schedules and tickets, visit dcholidayhoopsfest.com

Experience the sparkle of the season at GLOW in Georgetown, the region’s only free, curated outdoor public light art experience! Join us for the 6th edition, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 – SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020, with works lit nightly from 5 – 10 pm.

Follow along at #GeorgetownGLOW and visit our dedicated GLOW website, georgetownglowdc.com, for information (coming soon!) on this year’s 11 installations from local, regional and international artists, an exhibition map, and information on additional GLOW programming — including more than 30 walking tours, a late-night shopping and dining event, and holiday family fun on Book Hill.

For more holiday happenings in Georgetown, visit georgetowndc.com/events.

Photo by Sam Kittner for the Georgetown BID

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

Experience the sparkle of the season at GLOW in Georgetown, the region’s only free, curated outdoor public light art experience! Join us for the 6th edition, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 – SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020, with works lit nightly from 5 – 10 pm.

Follow along at #GeorgetownGLOW and visit our dedicated GLOW website, georgetownglowdc.com, for information (coming soon!) on this year’s 11 installations from local, regional and international artists, an exhibition map, and information on additional GLOW programming — including more than 30 walking tours, a late-night shopping and dining event, and holiday family fun on Book Hill.

For more holiday happenings in Georgetown, visit georgetowndc.com/events.

Photo by Sam Kittner for the Georgetown BID

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

Experience the sparkle of the season at GLOW in Georgetown, the region’s only free, curated outdoor public light art experience! Join us for the 6th edition, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 – SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020, with works lit nightly from 5 – 10 pm.

Follow along at #GeorgetownGLOW and visit our dedicated GLOW website, georgetownglowdc.com, for information (coming soon!) on this year’s 11 installations from local, regional and international artists, an exhibition map, and information on additional GLOW programming — including more than 30 walking tours, a late-night shopping and dining event, and holiday family fun on Book Hill.

For more holiday happenings in Georgetown, visit georgetowndc.com/events.

Photo by Sam Kittner for the Georgetown BID

Profs and Pints presents: “Nightmares Before Christmas,” a discussion of Krampus and other dark holiday lore, with William Egginton, professor of humanities and director of the Alexander Grass Humanities Institute at Johns Hopkins University.

(Tickets also available for a special 3pm matinee.)

‘Twas the night before Christmas, and if not a creature was stirring, it might have been because they were cowering under their bed covers, terrified. Come to the cozy Bier Baron Tavern for a discussion of the darker lore of the holiday season—the tales that inspire us to search our own souls and worry about the price we’ll pay for being naughty rather than nice.

The star of the talk will be Krampus, the hairy, horned, demon who accompanies Saint Nicholas in visiting homes in Germany, Austria, and other Central European nations every December 6th. Americans happily embraced the kindly Saint Nicholas, who brings toys and chocolates to deserving children, as our own jolly, red-suited Santa Claus. We were less willing, however, to open our homes to the evil Krampus, who lurks behind St. Nick’s white beard and robes and promises punishments to those less deserving of treats. He’s catching on now, however, as evident by the nation’s growing number of annual Krampus parades, including DC’s own, on H Street.

Professor Egginton, a scholar of horror in literature and popular culture, will summon up other frightening figures and dark lore associated with the holiday season. He’ll delve into the pagan roots of Christmas as a solstice ritual, and show how its early origins helped give the season a sinister side and inspire traditions such as coal in stockings. He’ll talk about that mean one, Mister Grinch, conjure up the ghosts of Dickens, and explore the growing genre of Christmas horror films. He’ll show how thrilling and scary antics often associated with carnival and Halloween have their place in Christmas traditions as well. (Advance tickets: $12. Doors: $15, save $2 with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. Talk starts 30 minutes later. Please allow yourself time to place any orders and get seated and settled in.)

If not in fame, then in infamy…

Genius and jealousy collide in the opulent salons and opera houses of 18th-century Vienna in Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning “Best Play,” Amadeus. Directed by Richard Clifford (Folger’s Mary Stuart), the production features Helen Hayes Award-winner Ian Merrill Peakes (Macbeth and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the Folger) as the tortured composer Salieri, who does everything in his power to destroy his musical rival—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Samuel Adams).

Visit the Folger website for special related events.

Experience the sparkle of the season at GLOW in Georgetown, the region’s only free, curated outdoor public light art experience! Join us for the 6th edition, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 – SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020, with works lit nightly from 5 – 10 pm.

Follow along at #GeorgetownGLOW and visit our dedicated GLOW website, georgetownglowdc.com, for information (coming soon!) on this year’s 11 installations from local, regional and international artists, an exhibition map, and information on additional GLOW programming — including more than 30 walking tours, a late-night shopping and dining event, and holiday family fun on Book Hill.

For more holiday happenings in Georgetown, visit georgetowndc.com/events.

Photo by Sam Kittner for the Georgetown BID