The Dance Center of Columbia College Chicago, Chicago IL | Nearby Businesses

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• Performing Arts School

1306 S Michigan Ave
Chicago, IL 60605
(312) 369-8310

Travel around the world, go back in time, and discover things you never knew at The Field Museum! Whether you're a first-time guest or a frequent visitor, we're your home for endless adventures. The Field Museum gratefully acknowledges the support of the Chicago Park District on behalf of the people of Chicago.

It's not an Art Class--It's an ART PARTY! Scratch the structure. Lose the lecture. Bottle & Bottega is all about friends, a canvas, and a bottle of wine. The only lesson to learn: You DO have an inner artist just waiting to be realized!

"THE South Loop Social Scene" $5 Martini Monday | $8 Ciroc Tuesdays | $5 Don Julio Margaritas | $6 Grey Goose Thursday No Cover Everyday Watch the hottest games on flat screens Enjoy Great Music, Atmosphere & More...

One Museum Park is a skyscraper in Chicago, United States. It was designed by Chicago-based architecture firm Pappageorge Haymes, Ltd. and is located in the Near South Side community area.OverviewOne Museum Park is the tallest building in the Central Station development, the tallest building on the south side of Chicago and the tallest in Chicago south of Van Buren Street. It is also the second tallest all-residential building in Chicago after the The Legacy at Millennium Park.Museum Park is a complex of multiple residential towers within the Central Station development at the southern edge of Grant Park, across Lake Shore Drive from Chicago's Museum Campus. Construction of One Museum Park was followed by the 54-story The Grant (formerly One Museum Park West), directly to the west at the corner of Roosevelt Road and Indiana Avenue.EducationThe building is zoned to schools in the Chicago Public Schools. South Loop Elementary School Phillips Academy High School

The Grant is the companion structure to One Museum Park in the Near South Side community area in Chicago, Illinois, USA. It is located at the north end of the Central Station development.OverviewMuseum Park is a complex of multiple residential towers within the Central Station development at the southern edge of Grant Park, across Lake Shore Drive from Chicago's Museum Campus. Construction of The Grant followed the 62-story One Museum Park, directly to the east. In 2006, the Prairie District Neighborhood Alliance, a non-profit organization was formed to provide representation for thousands of South Loop residents, including the Prairie District, Central Station and Museum Park, Motor Row, the South Michigan Ave Corridor, as well as other areas of the Near South Side.In July 2012, the building was acquired by New York-based Related Companies along with the former 1600 Museum Park and Museum Park Place 2 and later renamed The Grant, Adler Place and Harbor View. As of February 2013, 238 units in the building remained unsold.

Dearborn Station was the oldest of the six intercity train stations serving downtown Chicago, Illinois. It currently serves as office and retail space. Located at Dearborn and Polk Streets, the station was owned by the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad, which itself was owned by the companies operating over its line.

IRONIK STUDIOS mow open for buisness FOR BOOKING INQUIRES CONTACT MANAGEMENT (312) 485-2030

Piano retail store providing sales and rentals of grand and upright pianos as well as digital pianos. Hall Rentals and practice studios. Piano Lessons. Professional recording studio for video and audio.

MPT II is a 21-story contemporary glass and concrete tower located at 1335 S. Prairie Avenue, just a block from the Museum Campus and scenic lakefront. It was completed in 2003. The amenities of the association includes a beautiful rooftop pool and sundeck, plus an exercise center, 24-hour doorman, and garage parking.

The Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights (CCDBR) was founded in 1960 as the Midwest office of the National Committee Against Repressive Legislation. Throughout its history, CCDBR has stood as an important vehicle for advocating for individual freedom and challenging government infringement upon civil liberties. CCDBR cut its teeth on the successful struggle to abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC). In the years after, CCDBR organized around numerous projects involving police spying workers’ rights to organize, problems of criminal justice, immigrants’ rights, and separation of church and state. Since September 11, CCDBR has risen up against the mounting laws and executive orders that threaten civil liberties under the guise of national security. CCDBR hosted a coalition to call for repeal of the PATRIOT Act in Illinois legislature, and worked to draw attention to threats to freedoms built into the Homeland Security Act, the “No Child Left Behind” Act, the “Protect America” Act, the Military Commissions Act, and various executive decisions. Over 60 years later, CCDBR remains true to its principles. Sounding the alarm. Defending freedom.

SPB meetings are every Monday at 5PM at The Loft (916 S Wabash Ave, 4th Floor).

The Student Government Association of Columbia College Chicago represents the student voice and strives to construct a better union between students and administration. SGA serves as the liaison to ensure the welfare of our unique and diverse media arts community. Through leadership and strong representation, its goal is to provide students with opportunities to grow academically, artistically, professionally, and personally.

The Caxton Club of Chicago was founded in 1895 by fifteen Chicago bibliophiles for the purpose of the literary study and promotion of the arts pertaining to the production of books. They named their organization the "Caxton Club" in honor of the first English printer, William Caxton. The founders were collectors, publishers, designers, and librarians. Their primary objective in forming the Caxton Club was to publish books of quality, both in content and design, primarily for their own personal libraries. Dinner meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month and luncheon meetings are held on the second Friday of each month, both at the Union League Club. There are no meetings in July and August. Throughout its history, the Caxton Club has remained dedicated to its primary objective of publishing books. More than sixty books bear the Caxton Club device. They include numerous titles on such subjects as Americana, printing history, literature, bibliomania, and bookbinding. Many are of exceptional design and have become scarce in the antiquarian book market. Originally, the Caxton Club was exclusively a men’s club. The first women members were elected in 1976. Currently comprising over twenty percent of the membership, women have assumed many leadership roles in the Club, including the Presidency in 1985, 1997, and 2013. The number of African-Americans in the Club is growing; in 1995 Gwendolyn Brooks, the Illinois Poet Laureate, was the first African American to be elected to Honorary Membership. The total membership, which now exceeds three hundred resident and non-resident members, represents a diverse group of authors, binders, collectors, conservators, dealers, designers, editors, librarians, publishers, and scholars. The Caxton Club brings together a community of individuals who share a love of books and provides a forum in which to share the history, production, and preservation of books and to heighten the appreciation of outstanding content, design, and production. Those interested in learning more about the history of the Caxton Club are referred to The Caxton Club 1895–1995—Celebrating A Century of the Book in Chicago by Frank J. Piehl (Chicago: The Caxton Club, 1995) available through Oak Knoll Books or The Caxton Club.

Since 1911, our private club which is open to new members of similar interests, has been providing a hearth and home for those who have left the beaten path and made for adventure. As you can see from the portraits to the right of some of our members both past and present, we have had the privilege to be associated with some of the world's greatest adventurers and explorers. From Presidents to academics to scientists, explorers, military officers, treasure hunters, museum curators and seekers of adventure for the sake of adventure, The Adventurers Club was created for those few individuals that in the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson "Do not go where the path may lead, (but) go instead where there is no path and leave a trail."

For the Future of the USA Soccer. For the People who Love Soccer in USA

Columbia College's Music Department now offers a unique and innovative performance degree in Contemporary, Urban and Popular Music (CUP). This Bachelor of Music program is designed to give you the skills and experience you need to succeed as a professional musician. The BMUS program is dedicated to the development of high-level mastery in the creation, arranging, recording, performing and marketing of original music. CUP coursework also includes specialized courses in Music Technology, Music Business, Music History, Music Theory and Keyboard. All CUP majors perform in a variety of ensembles, with repertoire encompassing a wide range of popular music styles and genres. CUP BMUS students also form their own bands and unique projects focused on the development of original music through both collaborative and individual recording and performance projects.

Contact information [email protected]

The Everleigh Club was a high-class brothel which operated in Chicago, Illinois from February 1900 until October 1911. It was owned and operated by Ada and Minna Everleigh.OpeningThe Everleigh Sisters, Minna and Ada, were born near Charlottesville, Kentucky. Minna was born on February 15, 1864. Ada was born July 13, 1866. Initially born with the surname Simms, the sisters took the name Everleigh which was inspired by their grandmother's tradition to sign her letters "Everly Yours." According to the sisters, after two unsuccessful marriages (of which there is no record), the Everleigh sisters left the small town they were raised on in Kentucky (another story concocted by the sisters) for Omaha, Nebraska. It was there where Minna and Ada established their first brothel using money they invested from their $35,000 estate inheritance. In only two years, the women doubled their investment in addition to earning a considerable profit. Minna and Ada closed the brothel and with their recent earnings sought out more lucrative investment opportunities.Prior to relocating to Chicago, the Everleigh sisters toured brothels in many cities, trying to find a location which had "plenty of wealthy men but no superior houses." They were directed to Chicago by Cleo Maitland, a madam in Washington, D.C., who suggested they contact Effie Hankins in Chicago. After buying Hankins's brothel at 2131–2133 South Dearborn Street, they fired all the women and completely redecorated the entire building with the most luxurious appointments available. Silk curtains, damask easy chairs, oriental rugs, mahogany tables, gold rimmed china and silver dinner ware, perfumed fountains in every room, a $15,000 gold-leafed piano for the Music Room, mirrored ceilings, a library filled with finely bound volumes, an art gallery featuring nudes in gold frames—no expense was spared. While the heavyweight boxer Jack Johnson thought the $57 gold spittoons in his café were worth boasting about, the patrons of the Everleigh Club were obliged to expectorate in $650 gold cuspidors.