THERE\u2019S a corner of Ballarat, in the heart of an industrial site, that is gaining a reputation as a creative and artisan space.<\/p>\n
Red brick factories and warehouses, built in the 1920s, have been reimagined and are attracting visitors to a slower pace of life in order to appreciate fine crafts while enjoying relaxed hospitality from Botanica.<\/p>\n
Reminiscent of a Viennese Salon, Botanica is the venue that Klemanatyne Ensemble has chosen for its final performance of the year.<\/p>\n
Its relaxed vibe is the perfect choice for the audience to purchase a drink, sit back and relax in the calming atmosphere of beautiful green plants and vertical garden.<\/p>\n
Nicci Dellar, Klemantyne\u2019s artistic director, said that this was the first concert performed at Botanica.<\/p>\n
\u201cIt has such a lovely calming ambiance that I am confident the audience will really enjoy listening to our diverse program and will be wanting more concerts in this relaxed venue,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n
The first half of the performance is structured around a more classical style with a repertoire that is sure to be well known, including Corelli\u2019s Christmas Concerto.<\/p>\n
The second half presents more modern works from slow and fast Tangos from Argentinian composer Astor Piazzolla, and contemporary Soviet-born Australian pianist and composer Elena Kats-Chernin to the famous Villa Lobos piece Brasiliera Bachianas.<\/p>\n
Klemantyne, established in 2019 by Nicci Dellar, has brought together professional musicians and music teachers to form a string classical ensemble which continues to delight audiences.<\/p>\n
The show is set for 2pm, Satruday, 3 December at Shed 2\/20 Elizabeth Street, Delacombe.<\/p>\n
Tickets for Klemantyne Ensemble Botanica show are available from trybooking.com\/CEFYC and at the door, which opens at 1.30 pm – adults $25, concession $20, 15 years and under $10.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
THERE\u2019S a corner of Ballarat, in the heart of an industrial site, that is gaining a reputation as a creative and artisan space. Red brick factories and warehouses, built in the 1920s, have been reimagined and are attracting visitors to a slower pace of life in order to appreciate fine crafts while enjoying relaxed hospitality […]<\/p>\n