Birthdays are a time of joy, celebration, and sweet treats. Among these treats, birthday cookies stand out for their versatility and the sheer fun they bring to any party. Whether you're baking for a child's birthday bash or an adult's milestone celebration, cookies offer endless possibilities for creativity and delight. This article will explore various types of birthday cookies, decorating techniques, and innovative ideas to make your next birthday celebration extra special. Image by Olga / Adobestock Types of Birthday Cookies When it comes to happy birthday cookies , there are a few classic types that never fail to please. Each type offers a unique canvas for your creativity. Classic sugar cookies are a favorite for birthday celebrations due to their simplicity and versatility. They have a delicate, sweet flavor and a texture that holds up well to various decorations. To make classic sugar cookies, you'll need basic ingredients like flour, sugar, butter, eggs, and vanilla extract. Once you've mixed and chilled the dough, roll it out and use cookie cutters to create shapes that match your party theme. Bake them until they're just golden around the edges. Chocolate chip cookies are a universally loved treat, making them an excellent choice for birthdays. The combination of a chewy center and crisp edges filled with gooey chocolate chips is irresistible. You can stick with the classic recipe or experiment with variations by adding nuts, candies, or flavored chips. Themed cookies are perfect for adding an extra layer of fun to birthday celebrations. Popular themes include unicorns, superheroes, princesses, and more. To create themed cookies, start with a basic sugar or chocolate chip cookie dough and use themed cookie cutters to shape them. Image by chandlervid85 / Adobestock Decorating Techniques for Birthday Cookies Royal icing is a popular choice for cookie decoration due to its versatility and smooth finish. To make royal icing, you'll need egg whites or meringue powder, powdered sugar, and a bit of water. The key to using royal icing is mastering the consistency. A thicker icing is perfect for outlining, while a thinner one works well for flooding. Outline your cookies first to create a barrier, then fill the center with the flood-consistency icing. Use a toothpick or a small brush to spread the icing evenly and pop any air bubbles. Once the base layer is dry, you can add more intricate designs on top. Royal icing dries hard, allowing you to stack and transport your cookies without ruining the decorations. Fondant is a pliable icing that can be rolled out and shaped into various designs. It's excellent for adding intricate details to your cookies. To work with fondant, dust your work surface with powdered sugar and roll out the fondant to your desired thickness. Use cookie cutters or knives to cut shapes that match your cookies. Fondant can be colored with gel food coloring and molded into figures or patterns. You can also use embossing tools to add texture. Attach fondant decorations to your cookies with a bit of water or a thin layer of royal icing. Fondant decorations add a professional and polished look to your birthday cookies. Creative Ideas for Birthday Cookies Personalized cookies make the recipient feel extra special. Use alphabet and number cutters to add names, initials, or ages to your cookies. You can also write messages directly onto the cookies with royal icing or melted chocolate. Personalized cookies are a thoughtful touch and can double as place settings or party favors. Interactive cookies add an element of surprise and fun to your celebration. One idea is to make piñata cookies, which are hollow cookies filled with small candies or sprinkles. When broken open, the candies spill out, delighting partygoers. Another idea is to create puzzle cookies that fit together to form a larger picture or message. These cookies are not only tasty but also serve as a fun activity. Image by Pixel-Shot / Adobestock Fun Birthday Cookie Recipes Confetti cookies are a burst of color and fun. Start with a basic sugar cookie dough and mix in rainbow sprinkles. The sprinkles will melt slightly during baking, creating a confetti effect throughout the cookie. These cookies are perfect for adding a festive touch to any birthday party. Cookie pops are a delightful twist on traditional cookies, combining the fun of a lollipop with the deliciousness of a cookie. To make cookie pops, insert a stick into each cookie before baking. Once baked and cooled, decorate them with icing, sprinkles, or edible glitter. Display cookie pops in a decorative jar or stand for a whimsical and fun presentation. Birthday cake cookies mimic the flavor of a classic birthday cake in cookie form. These cookies often include ingredients like cake mix, sprinkles, and white chocolate chips. They have a soft, cake-like texture and a festive appearance. Decorate them with a drizzle of icing and more sprinkles for an extra birthday touch. Image by pamela_d_mcadams / Adobestock Conclusion Birthday cookies offer a delightful way to celebrate special occasions, bringing joy and creativity to any party. From classic sugar cookies to themed designs, the possibilities are endless. By experimenting with different decorating techniques and considering dietary needs, you can create cookies that are not only delicious but also memorable and inclusive. So, the next time you plan a birthday celebration, don't forget to include a batch of delightful birthday cookies to make the day even sweeter. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Adobestock

The opening night of Fondation Maeght in 1964 had all the glow of the Jazz Age. Among the glitzy Riviera crowd in the south of France were the writers James Baldwin and André Malraux, and the artists Joan Miró  and Marc Chagall . Guests were serenaded by the mercurial voice of Ella Fitzgerald and the Gallic baritone of Yves Montand. Gabriele Münter (1877-1962), The Blue Lake, 1934 (detail). Oil on canvas. 50 x 65 cm. Lentos Kunstmuseum Linz. © Gabriele Münter, VEGAP, Madrid 2024. Photo: Reinhardt Haider. The work is included in Gabriele Münter at Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid, from 12 November 2024 to 9 February 2025 Bonnard-Matisse, a friendship Fondation Marguerite et Aimé Maeght, Saint-Paul de VenceUntil 6 October 2024 Sixty years on, Fondation Maeght is still one of the most beautiful museums in the world. Overlooking the pretty hill-top town of Saint-Paul de Vence, the low-key, elegantly minimalist building is a sanctuary to art. Designed by Miró’s close friend Josep Lluís Sert, it contains a collection of light-filled galleries and a shaded sculpture garden. ‘Only Aimé Maeght could do that!’ said Chagall, acknowledging the sheer determination of the art dealer and his wife Marguerite to will this temple of modern art into existence. To celebrate its 60th birthday, the museum is holding an exhibition that explores the little-known friendship between Pierre Bonnard , Henri Matisse and the Maeghts. Born just two years apart, Bonnard and Matisse met in 1905, but it was not until the outbreak of the Second World War that they became close. Both men were isolated in their respective homes in the south of France. ‘I need to see a painting other than my own,’ wrote Bonnard to his friend, and they continued an empathetic correspondence until Bonnard’s death in 1947. Together with paintings and sketches by the artists, the exhibition presents a wealth of rarely seen footage, photographs and correspondence that reveals an intimate picture of these two great masters of modern art. Yoshitomo Nara Guggenheim Bilbao, SpainUntil 3 November 2024 Born in 1959 in the Japanese city of Hirosaki, Yoshitomo Nara is best known today for his cartoon-like paintings of children with outsized heads and wide-set eyes: at times menacing, melancholic or meditative. This retrospective — his first significant show in a major European museum — explores the inspiration behind those figures, which have been the cornerstone of his art since the 1990s. One source was the loneliness he experienced, first as a latchkey child in Japan, and later as a student who enrolled at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf despite speaking not a word of German. Yoshitomo Nara (b. 1959), Sleepless Night (Sitting), 1997. Acrylic on canvas. 120 x 110 cm. Courtesy of the Rubell Museum, Miami and Washington, D.C. © Yoshitomo Nara, courtesy Yoshitomo Nara Foundation Yoshitomo Nara (b. 1959), Midnight Tears, 2023. Acrylic on canvas. 140.5 x 220 cm. Collection of the artist. © Yoshitomo Nara, courtesy Yoshitomo Nara Foundation Nara’s subjects are typically depicted alone, on monochrome grounds, with no accompanying narrative — so the viewer’s encounter with them is raw and unmediated. The curators suggest that part of the artist’s success stems from his skilful fusion of high and low art, and of Eastern and Western influences. They also consider the emotional shift in his work since the Great East Japan Earthquake of 2011 and the ensuing tsunami. Bilbao is this show’s first stop of three, followed by the Museum Frieder Burda in Baden-Baden and the Hayward Gallery in London. Franz Gertsch Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, DenmarkUntil 10 November 2024 The Swiss artist Franz Gertsch had his international breakthrough in 1972 with the monumental work Medici , depicting five hipsters leaning on a barrier. Painted in an uncanny photorealist style, these achingly cool quasi-rock stars, in their leather jackets, sunglasses and jeans, appear to be at the centre of the cultural universe. Behind the allure, however, are questions about truth, lies and the power of magnification. Can you really believe the artist’s eye? On seeing Gertsch’s eerie portraits, psychedelic guru Timothy Leary was prompted to say they held ‘a new reality, a new time-space picture’. Franz Gertsch (1930-2022), Marina schminkt Luciano (Marina Making up Luciano), 1975. Acrylic on unprimed cotton. 234 x 346 cm. Museum Ludwig, Cologne. © Franz Gertsch AG Dominique Uldry (2020) This exhibition brings together 60 of these mind-expanding artworks, charting the photorealist’s progress from early, career-defining portraits of the musician Patti Smith and the artist Luciano Castelli with his gang of Junge Wilde, to late monumental woodcuts of the landscape near his home in Rüschegg. The show also reveals how Michelangelo Antonioni’s moody, avant-garde film Blow-Up inspired the disconcerting atmosphere of Gertsch’s work. Becoming Anna-Eva Bergman National Museum of Norway, Oslo Until 24 November 2024 The Norwegian painter Anna-Eva Bergman was born in Sweden but spent much of her life in Paris, creating large-scale canvases that fluidly blend figuration and abstraction. Although she exhibited widely in her lifetime, she remains under-appreciated today. A string of solo exhibitions devoted to her life and work are putting this right, among them Becoming Anna-Eva Bergman at the National Museum of Norway. Installation view of Becoming Anna-Eva Bergman at the National Museum of Norway/Børre Høstland. Shown in the centre is her 1960 work in oil and metal leaf on canvas, N°6-1960 Pyramide. Artworks: © Fondation Hartung Bergman/BONO This exhibition, a version of which was first shown at the Musée d’Art Moderne in Paris in 2023, focuses on abstract compositions inspired by the landscapes of both Norway and France. It includes several monumental canvases created between 1950 and 1975, a period during which Bergman experimented with metal leaf to create light within the image. Central to the exhibition is Bergman’s large-scale triptych, commissioned in 1951, for a new bar at the Hotel Farris Bad in Larvik, on the coast of Norway. It is the only decorative commission she ever completed, and it is being shown here in its entirety for the first time since 1956. Other notable highlights include Nº4-1957 La grande montagne (1957) and Nº6-1960 Pyramide (1960), which is on loan from the Fondation Hartung Bergman in Antibes. Surrealism Centre Pompidou, Paris4 September 2024 to 13 January 2025 To mark the 100th anniversary of André Breton ’s publication of the Surrealist Manifesto, the Centre Pompidou is hosting an exhibition that traces Surrealist creativity from 1924 to 1969. Organised chronologically and thematically, it will examine the literary figures who inspired the movement — including Lewis Carroll, the Marquis de Sade and Comte de Lautréamont — as well as the poetic principles, forms and motifs that structured its imagery. Max Ernst (1891-1976), L’ange du foyer (Le triomphe du surréalisme), 1937. Oil on canvas. 14 x 146 cm. Collection particulière The show brings together well-known paintings, drawings, films, photographs and literary documents by leading Surrealists, with highlights on loan including The Great Masturbator by Salvador Dalí from Museo Reina Sofía; René Magritte ’s Personal Values from the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; and The Great Forest by Max Ernst (Kunstmuseum Basel). Shown alongside these will be key works by leading female Surrealists , including Dora Maar , Dorothea Tanning and Leonora Carrington . Matisse — Invitation to the Voyage Fondation Beyeler, Riehen, Switzerland22 September 2024 to 26 January 2025 Following a string of shows dedicated to some of the 20th century’s titans of art — Gauguin in 2015, Monet in 2017 and Picasso in 2019, Switzerland’s Fondation Beyeler is now inviting visitors to journey through the groundbreaking oeuvre of Henri Matisse. The show promises to include important works from all his key periods: early paintings that took cues from the Impressionists ( The Dinner Table, 1897); his experiments with Fauvism ( The Open Window, Collioure , 1905); then Expressionism ( Bathers with a Turtle, 1907/08); the development of his Odalisques ( Decorative Figure on an Ornamental Background , 1925-26); and his late cut-outs ( Blue Nude I , 1952). Loans are courtesy of the Centre Pompidou in Paris, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, among other institutions, as well as several important private collections. Henri Matisse (1869-1954), Grand Nu Couché (Nu Rose), 1935. Oil on canvas. 66.4 x 93.3 cm. The Baltimore Museum of Art: The Cone Collection. © Succession Henri Matisse / 2024, ProLitteris, Zurich. Photo: © The Baltimore Museum of Art: The Cone Collection / Mitro Hood The exhibition’s title — Invitation to the Voyage — is borrowed from Charles Baudelaire ’s famous 1857 poem, in which the writer invites his mistress to imagine an exotic world they could visit. According to the show’s curator, Raphaël Bouvier, the poem was frequently referenced by Matisse, and its essence can be felt throughout his work. Asian Bronze. 4,000 years of beauty Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam27 September 2024 to 12 January 2025 Since its invention some 5,000 years ago, bronze — an alloy of copper and tin — has been a favorite metal for artisans, largely thanks to the fact that it’s both strong and ductile. The Rijksmuseum’s upcoming exhibition traces the use of the metal in Asia across the millennia, through 75 masterpieces in the medium, including bells, incense burners and weapons. Most of the artefacts have never been on show before in the Netherlands, while 15 are appearing in Europe for the first time. Buddha under Naga’s hood, Thailand, 12th-13th century. National Museum, Bangkok One standout object is a stunning wine vessel shaped like an elephant. It dates from China’s Shang dynasty, which flourished about 3,500 years ago, and is being lent by the Musée Guimet in Paris. Another is the statue of Buddha under Naga’s hood, which belongs to the National Museum in Bangkok and is leaving Thailand for the first time since it was cast in the 12th or 13th century. The show is accompanied by a book, Asian Bronzes. 4,000 Years of Beauty , published in English and Dutch, as well as a symposium to be held at the museum on 9 and 10 January 2025. Monet and London. Views of the Thames The Courtauld, London27 September 2024 to 19 January 2025 At the turn of the 20th century, London was the most populous city on Earth, boasting more than six million inhabitants. Among those captivated by the size — as well as the wealth and weather — of the British capital was Claude Monet . The French Impressionist visited in 1899, 1900 and 1901, staying for a combined total of six months across the three trips, and producing around 100 canvases featuring the River Thames. Claude Monet (1840-1926), Waterloo Bridge, soleil voilé, 1899-1903. Oil on canvas. Private collection. Photo: Bridgeman Images Waterloo Bridge , Charing Cross Bridge (aka Hungerford Bridge) and the Houses of Parliament were his favoured subjects, typically seen through the veil of London’s fog (partly natural, partly the result of the city’s heavy industrialisation through the 19th century). Monet showed 37 of his evocatively atmospheric Thames works in Paris in 1904, and wished to repeat the exhibition in London itself the following year. The project fell through, however, and his artistic attention largely shifted thereafter to his gardens in Giverny. Thanks to loans from public and private collections worldwide, the Courtauld is now set to give London a version of the exhibition it never had — with the first substantial showing of Monet’s Thames pictures in the city that inspired them. The artist’s 120-year-old wish is about to come true. Helen Frankenthaler: Painting without Rules Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi, Florence27 September 2024 to 26 January 2025 Helen Frankenthaler was a decisive figure in the post-war American art scene, playing a key role in the development of the Colour Field movement. In particular, it was the invention of her ‘soak-stain’ method of applying oil paint heavily diluted with turpentine onto unprimed canvas, which she developed in the 1950s, that enabled her to make huge, lyrical, abstract paintings with a vivid yet diaphanous sense of rhythm and tone. Helen Frankenthaler (1928-2011), Alassio, 1960. Oil on canvas. 85¼ x 131 in (216.5 x 332.7 cm). © 2024 Helen Frankenthaler Foundation, Inc. / Artists Rights society (ARS), New York A new show, organised between Florence’s Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi and the Helen Frankenthaler Foundation in New York, celebrates the artist’s six-decade-long career. It’s the largest exhibition of her work ever to take place in Italy, featuring 30 paintings created between 1953 and 2002, hanging chronologically on the walls of the Renaissance palace. And to help build a bigger picture of Frankenthaler’s world, these are punctuated by pieces made by some of her inner circle, including Jackson Pollock , Anthony Caro , Morris Louis , Kenneth Noland , Mark Rothko and Anne Truitt, as well as her husband, Robert Motherwell . ‘Frankenthaler’s artistic circle was like an ecosystem of creative forces in constant play,’ says Douglas Dreishpoon, the show’s curator and director of the artist’s catalogue raisonné. ‘Seeing their work in close company enables us to better understand Frankenthaler’s own innovations.’ Michelangelo, Leonardo, Raphael: Florence, c. 1504 Royal Academy of Arts, London9 November 2024 to 16 February 2025 The Royal Academy’s winter blockbuster pays homage to the greatest trio of the Italian Renaissance: Michelangelo , Leonardo and Raphael . Featuring drawings, paintings and sculpture, it focuses on the rivalry between Michelangelo and Leonardo, who had both returned to Florence by the turn of the 16th century, as well as the influence the two had on the young Raphael. Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519), Virgin and Child with Saint Anne and the Infant Saint John the Baptist (‘The Burlington House Cartoon’), circa 1499-1500. Charcoal (and wash?) heightened with white on paper, mounted on canvas. 141.5 x 104.6 cm. The National Gallery, London. Photo: The National Gallery, London The exhibition begins with Michelangelo’s celebrated Taddei Tondo , a marble sculpture depicting the Virgin and Child with the infant John the Baptist, and finishes with studies by Leonardo and Michelangelo for their unfinished murals intended for the new council hall at the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence. In between, you’ll encounter some of the finest examples of Italian Renaissance drawings, including Leonardo’s ‘Burlington House Cartoon’ (c. 1499-1500), on loan from the National Gallery in London. The Great Mughals: Art, Architecture and Opulence V&A South Kensington, London9 November 2024 to 5 May 2025 This exhibition celebrates the extraordinary creative achievements and internationalist culture of Mughal Hindustan during the reign of its most famous emperors: Akbar (r. 1556-1605), Jahangir (r. 1605-27) and Shah Jahan (r. 1628-58). Featuring more than 200 works displayed chronologically across three sections, it will showcase the exceptional skill of the Persian and Hindustani artists in the imperial workshops during the golden age of the Mughal court (c. 1560-1660), as well as the influence of European art, which was introduced to the court by Christian missionaries, foreign ambassadors and merchants. The giant Zumurrud Shah flees with his army by flying away on urns sent by sorcerers. Folio from the Hamzanama, circa 1562-77. Opaque watercolour and gold on cotton backed with paper. MAK — Museum of Applied Arts, Vienna. Photo: © MAK / Georg Mayer A white nephrite jade wine cup made for the Emperor Shah Jahan in 1657. Photo: © Victoria and Albert Museum, London Other treasures include a unique nephrite jade cup made for Shah Jahan in 1657, and a selection of dazzling bejewelled objects from the Al Sabah collection, among them a gold dagger and scabbard set with more than 2,000 rubies, emeralds and diamonds. Gabriele Münter: The Great Expressionist Woman Painter Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid12 November 2024 to 9 February 2025 ‘After a short period of agony, I made a great leap,’ the German painter Gabriele Münter wrote in her diary in the summer of 1908. This leap was in fact a new, radical style of painting in which spontaneous, simplified forms and bright, unmixed colours were used to capture the essence of things. Münter developed it with the help of her partner, Wassily Kandinsky , and in 1911 it became the look and feel of a collective of Expressionist painters with the couple at its centre, named Der Blaue Reiter (‘The Blue Rider’). Gabriele Münter (1877-1962), Future (Woman in Stockholm), 1917. Oil on canvas. 38⅜ x 25⅛ in (97.5 x 63.8 cm). The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland. © Gabriele Münter, VEGAP, Madrid, 2024 Münter’s first retrospective in Spain charts her rise and fall as a pivotal figure of German Expressionism . The exhibition starts with her passion for photography, which she discovered in America, then follows the development of her avant-garde painting as she moved around Europe, soaking up Fauvism, Post-Impressionism and Symbolism. It ends with her exile in Scandinavia and subsequent return to Germany, where her radical work was met with condemnation by the Nazi party. The show builds on the four Münter pictures owned by the Thyssen-Bornemisza — School House, Murnau, 1908 ; Self-portrait, 1909-10 ; View from Her Brother’s House in Bonn, 1908 ; Murnau (Murnau in May), 1924 — to assemble an inventory of more than 100 paintings, drawings, prints and photographs. After February 2025, a recast version will travel to the Musée d’Art Moderne in Paris. Nan Goldin: This Will Not End Well Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin23 November 2024 to 6 April 2025 The American photographer Nan Goldin rose to fame in the late 1980s with The Ballad of Sexual Dependency (1981-2022), a seminal series of around 700 portraits sequenced against a music soundtrack, capturing intimate moments of love and loss. Since then, her raw photographic work has explored a wide range of social issues, from drug addiction and sex work to suicide and LGBT subcultures. First seen at Amsterdam’s Stedelijk Museum in 2023, this exhibition centres on Goldin’s video installations and slideshows — works made up of moving images, voices, found footage and photographs from her archive — from across her four-decade career. ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of Christies. Click here  for the latest Christies auctions

2024 Whittier Trust Silver Cup Champions: Klentner Ranch - Jake Klentner, Ignacio "Nachi" Viana, Jesse Bray, Justin Klentner. Set against the stunning backdrop of the Carpinteria Foothills and Pacific Ocean, 90210 (Sarah Siegel-Magness, Gonzalo Ferrari, Geronimo Obregon*, Roberto Zedda Jr.) and Klentner Ranch (Jake Klentner*, Ignacio “Nachi” Viana, Jesse Bray*, Justin Klentner) met on Sunday, August 11, in an adrenaline-fueled clash of horsepower and physicality for the Whittier Trust Silver Cup. Hosted by Santa Barbara Polo & Racquet Club (SBPRC) in Carpinteria, California, 90210 made a statement throughout the competition, maintaining an undefeated record to earn their place in the prestigious final. Meanwhile, Santa Barbara veterans Klentner Ranch set their sights on their first Silver Cup victory since 2021. Reuniting Klentner Ranch’s championship roster of Jake Klentner, Bray and Justin Klentner, the addition of Viana proved potent. After narrowly falling to Antelope (Grant Palmer, Leon Schwencke, Felipe “Pipe” Vercellino, Lucas Escobar*) 12-11 in the first final of the 16-goal season, the USPA-sanctioned Robert Skene Trophy, Klentner Ranch’s determination shifted to the Silver Cup. “It’s been two years since we were able to win it. We had some tough luck the last couple of years, but it’s been good to get back to it. Playing with Justin and Jake and having Nachi in this year is amazing.”  – Klentner Ranch Captain Jesse Bray Led by the precision of 6-goaler Viana, Klentner Ranch worked both sides of the ball with confidence and skill. Taking advantage of several opportunities at the penalty line while creating space on the field, the team in white assembled a notable lead for the majority of the first half. Rebounding in the fourth chukker, 90210 outscored their opponents for the first time in the match. An emotional battle in the final two chukkers, Klentner Ranch maintained their composure while relying on the consistency of Viana to close out their second Silver Cup title. Awarding 90210 one goal on handicap, the opening chukker provided both teams ample opportunities to set the tone, with Obregon adding his name to the scoreboard first to put 90210 ahead 2-0. Entering the final with a tournament leading 23 goals, Viana capped off the first chukker with a Penalty 2 to kick-start Klentner Ranch’s dynamic offense. Seemingly unstoppable in the second, back-to-back goals from Viana combined with an automatic goal Penalty 1 placed Klentner Ranch ahead with a 4-2 edge. Viana continued to apply pressure, including a booming shot from distance to goal to widen the spread 6-2. A crucial Penalty 1 for 90210 provided respite from Klentner Ranch’s onslaught. Finding their footing in the later stages of the third chukker, two consecutive drives from Ferrari brought 90210 back within two. Finishing the first half shooting a collective 50% with an impressive six goals from Viana, Klentner Ranch held a 7-5 lead at the break. Leaning on the momentum established before the half, 90210 was back on the attack adding two goals from Ferrari and Zedda Jr. to tie the match 7-all. Answering with a powerful four-goal response, Klentner Ranch entered the final period carrying a solid 11-8 lead. Determined and fighting their way back into contention, 90210 countered a surging Klentner Ranch once more, scoring back-to-back goals including a nail-biting Penalty 2 from Obregon to equalize the score 11-all. Battling down to the wire, suspenseful back-and-forth action in the final moments of play was ultimately decided on one last penalty opportunity for Viana. Remaining focused amongst a wave of pressure, Viana stepped up to send his sixth conversion sending it high and down the middle to deliver an exhilarating 12-11 victory. I got her this past [season] in Wellington. She’s been doing very good for me, I would say right now she’s my best. She’s out of Pelon Stirling’s breeding, she’s from Open Chimento and Shuffle, which is an Australian thoroughbred […] She’s super, super agile and quick and correct. She has a nice speed [and] is super comfortable to hit the ball [on] at all times, so that definitely makes it easier to play polo on her.”  – Ignacio “Nachi” Viana on Best Playing Pony Oriental Camberra Klentner Ranch will quickly set their sights on the NetJets Pacific Coast Open, scheduled to begin Sunday, August 18. Establishing their place as a frontrunner in SBPRC’s premier high-goal event, the organization will attempt to earn the towering trophy for a second time since their sweep of the 2021 season. The semifinals and final of the NetJets Pacific Coast Open will be livestreamed on the USPA Polo Network. The Whittier Trust Silver Cup final is available On-Demand. Guest commentator Patrick Uretz* joins the broadcast in the second half alongside USPA Polo Network’s Toby Wayman and Cody Offen, providing in-depth knowledge of the sport and unique insights into finding success in Santa Barbara. *Lucas Escobar is an Active Member of Team USPA. Geronimo Obregon, Jake Klentner, Jesse Bray and Patrick Uretz are Team USPA alumni. Team USPA is a USPA program designed to enhance and grow the sport of polo in the United States by identifying young, talented American players and providing mentored training and playing opportunities leading to a pool of higher rated amateur and pro players and the resultant giveback to the sport of polo. By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of United States Polo Association

The first day of matches was action packed as Florida, Georgia, and Alabama faced off against each other. The morning brought the Four-Ball matches and the afternoon brought Foursomes. At the end of the day, Team Georgia leads with a total of 7.5 points, Alabama with 6.5 points, and Florida with 4 points.  Four-Ball Matches Florida took the lead after the morning matches were completed earning three total points. Alabama did not trail far behind earning two points, and Georgia with one point. The team of Mary Jane Hiestand and Gigi Higgins took an early lead, making the turn at three up over Alabama’s, Susan West and Cym Doggett. West/Doggett fought back on the back nine winning the 11th and 12th holes to diminish the deficit to only one down with six holes to play. However, a par on the 17th hole from Hiestand/Higgins sealed the deal as the pair went two up with one to play to capture the first point for Team Florida. Chloe Kovelesky and Caroline Patterson teamed up for the morning match and spent the first 12 holes fluctuating between a tied match and being one up on Georgia’s, Kate Song and Erin Packer. However, consecutive wins on the 12th and 13th hole led to Kovelesky/Patterson taking the lead to two up for the first time all day and they never gave it back. The pair finished the match on the 17th hole 3&1 capturing the second point for Team Florida. The final Team Florida point came almost simultaneously as the second from the pair of Ashley Zagers and Lauren Clark. The duo played yet another close match throughout the majority of the first nine against Alabama’s, Lauren Thompson and Grace Engel. Yet, Zagers and Clark took the lead two up on the 12th hole and extended that lead with a win on the 16th to finish the match 3&2. In addition, Linda Jeffrey and Lea Green from Alabama defeated Danielle Davis and Kirstyl Sunderman from Georgia 2 up. Sarah Gallagher and Deb Jackson of Georgia defeated Kathy Glennon and Kim Keyer-Scott of Florida. Finally, Jinger Heath and Molly Brown Davidson of Alabama defeated Mikayla Dubnik and Mary Miller of Georgia 4&3. Foursomes The afternoon matches were interrupted by a thunderstorm. Yet, once the round resumed it was anyone’s game. Florida took an early lead in several matches, but the tables seemed to turn on the back nine. Mary Jane Hiestand and Kathy Glennon teamed up against Linda Jeffery and Lea Green of Alabama, and Sarah Gallagher and Deb Jackson of Georgia. However, Hiestand and Glennon fell short of the win 2&1 to Georgia, and 3&1 to Alabama. Gigi Higgins and Kim Keyer-Scott made up a team and faced Susan West and Cym Doggett of Alabama, and Danielle Davis and Kristyl Sunderman of Georgia. Yet, Higgins and Keyer-Scott also fell short of grabbing a win to Alabama or Georgia. The first point for Team Florida for the afternoon matches came from the team of Caroline Patterson and Lauren Clark. The duo defeated Grace Engel and Lauren Thompson of Alabama 4&2. However, they fell short and fell to Team Georgia on the last hole. Finally, Ashley Zagers and Chloe Kovelesky were defeated by Georgia and Alabama. Tomorrow brings the three-ball matches to see who will raise the trophy! By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of FSGA

The 2024 FedExCup Regular Season concluded this weekend at the Wyndham Championship, with Scottie Scheffler claiming the No. 1 position in the Comcast Business TOUR TOP 10 and earning an $8 million bonus. The Comcast Business TOUR TOP 10 emphasizes player performance by rewarding the top players in the FedExCup standings at the end of the FedExCup Regular Season. “It’s been an incredible year for me both on and off the course, so to finish up the Regular Season by earning the top spot in the Comcast Business TOUR TOP 10 is an honor,” Scheffler said. “Every year I try to perform and compete to the best of my abilities, so this award really represents the hard work put in throughout the course of the season with the support of my family and team.” Scheffler put together a historic season to claim the top spot in the Comcast Business TOUR TOP 10 for the second time in three years. The 28-year-old won six tournaments during the 2024 PGA TOUR Season, including four Signature Events and a second career major championship at the Masters Tournament. Scheffler is the fourth player (ninth instance) with six or more wins in a season since 1983 and first since Tiger Woods in 2009. His first win of the year came at the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard, which began a dominant run with four wins in five starts. Following his triumph at Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Scheffler overcame a five-stroke deficit to win THE PLAYERS Championship with a final-round 64, becoming the first back-to-back winner in the tournament’s 50th playing. After a runner-up finish at the Texas Children’s Houston Open, Scheffler was back in the winner’s circle again at Augusta National, claiming his second Masters Tournament victory in three years with a four-stroke win. Scheffler added his fourth win of the season a week later at the RBC Heritage on Hilton Head Island, where he became the second player to win the Masters Tournament and the RBC Heritage in back-to-back weeks, joining Bernhard Langer who accomplished the feat in 1985. Scheffler won the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday for his fifth title of the season, becoming the first player to win five times prior to the U.S. Open since Tom Watson in 1980. His final win during the 2024 Regular Season came at the Travelers Championship, where he outlasted Tom Kim in a playoff to claim four of the eight Signature Events on the season. In 16 starts during the 2024 FedExCup Regular Season, Scheffler totaled six wins, two runner-ups, 14 top-10s and 15 top-25 finishes. After wrapping up a standout Regular Season, Scheffler captured the gold medal at the 2024 Paris Olympics, with a final-round 62 at Le Golf National. “Scottie Scheffler’s season has been nothing short of incredible – including a historic back-toback win at THE PLAYERS Championship and now winning the Comcast Business TOUR TOP 10! We’re excited to see him on top of the leaderboard again along with all the elite athletes who earned their positions this year,” said Eileen Diskin, Chief Marketing Officer, Comcast Business. “This marks the fourth year of the Comcast Business TOUR TOP 10 and our first year as a Proud Partner of THE PLAYERS Championship. We are thrilled to see our work with the PGA TOUR continue to grow and look forward to the start of another great season soon.” Earning a top-10 spot in the standings entering the FedExCup Playoffs is an important goal for players looking to position themselves for a run at the FedExCup trophy. As part of the Comcast Business TOUR TOP 10, a $40 million bonus is shared among the top 10 finishers in the FedExCup Regular Season standings. Pos. Player FedExCup Pts Wins Top-10s Bonus 1 Scottie Scheffler 5,993 6 14 $8 million 2 Xander Schauffele 4,057 2 12 $6 million 3 Rory McIlroy 2,545 2 6 $4.8 million 4 Collin Morikawa 2,456 0 7 $4.4 million 5 Wyndham Clark 2,154 1 6 $4 million 6 Ludvig Åberg 2,092 0 7 $3.4 million 7 Sahith Theegala 2,037 0 7 $2.8 million 8 Hideki Matsuyama 1,899 1 5 $2.4 million 9 Sungjae Im 1,896 0 7 $2.2 million 10 Shane Lowry 1,867 1 6 $2 million By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of PGA

Miami HEAT announced their complete 2024-25 preseason schedule today with three games being played inside the Kaseya Center. The HEAT will open their preseason schedule in Charlotte against the Hornets on October 8 (7PM) before returning to Miami for three straight home games. First vs. the Atlanta Hawks on October 10 (7:30PM), followed by additional home games on October 13 vs. the New Orleans Pelicans (3:30PM) and October 15 vs. the San Antonio Spurs (7:30PM). The HEAT will conclude the preseason in Memphis against the Grizzlies on October 18 (8PM). Game tickets for the three home games at Kaseya Center are currently on sale. Tickets can be purchased by logging on to  HEAT.com  or  Ticketmaster.com . All Miami HEAT home games are mobile only entry. HEAT fans may access their game tickets via the Miami HEAT App ,  Ticketmaster.com  and/or the Ticketmaster App in order to gain entry to Kaseya Center. Broadcast information will be released at a later date. HEAT 2024-25 Preseason Schedule DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME (ET) Oct. 8 at Charlotte Spectrum Center 7:00 PM Oct. 10 vs. Atlanta Kaseya Center 7:30 PM Oct. 13 vs. New Orleans Kaseya Center 3:30 PM Oct. 15 vs. San Antonio Kaseya Center 7:30 PM Oct. 18 at Memphis FedExForum 8:00 PM By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of Miami HEAT

USTA Florida hosted a thrilling Adult 18 & Over 3.0/4.5 Sectional Championship as teams from across the state gathered to compete in some of the most competitive tennis matches this year.   There were four divisions in play and all weekend long there was top quality tennis being played. The finals were no different, with every single one coming down to just one line.  In the 3.0, the Women saw Miami-Dade County and Orange County locked into a tight one. With the singles lines being split, it took a resilient effort from Miami-Dade in the doubles to win 3-2. For the Men, Broward County and Orange County were going back and forth. Avenging the women’s loss, Orange was able to bounce back after losing both singles lines and took the championship 3-2.  Over in the 4.5 draws, it was the same type of action. For the women, Orange County battled Hillsborough with the two trading lines with one another. In the end, Orange was able to take down Hillsborough and win the title. In the men’s, Hillsborough County got revenge and took down Broward County in a 3-2 final score to win their sectional.  All these winners have qualified for the National Championships  later this fall. Let’s take a look at how these matches went down.  Adult 18 & Over Sectional Championships Results: 3.0 Women  Finals: Miami-Dade County (Riviera Preparatory School) defeated Orange County (Lake Cane Tennis Center) 3-2 No. 1 Singles:  Brooklyn Maguire (Miami) d. Blaire Lynch 6-0, 6-0  No. 2 Singles: K arina Viana (Orange) d. Caterina Catello 4-6, 6-2, 1-0  No. 1 Doubles: Amanda Ferreira/Cindy Ortiz (Orange) d. Sara Contreras/Melissa Morim 6-1, 6-0  No. 2 Doubles:  Nathalia Blanco/Amy Tolman (Miami) d. Bethany Traylor/Mardy Goote 6-4, 6-2  No. 3 Doubles: Andrea Tovar/Alejandra Gil (Miami) d. Lily Kender/Rosana Monteiro 6-3, 6-1  Miami-Dade County Season Roster: Jane Forman (Captain), Bobbie Fetherston (Captain), Sara Contreras, Roselin Barrena, Jennifer Korth, Adriana Monsalve, Alejandra Gil, Andrea Tovar, Beatriz Terry, Sima Sadoughi, Maria Celeste Arraras, Amy Tolman, Nathalia Blanco, Patty Gonzalez, Patricia Carroll-Tzakis, Caterina Castello, Brooklyn Maguire, Veronica Estrada, Dawn Kressly, Melissa Morim   3.0 Men   Finals: Orange County (Sanlando Park) defeated Broward County (Midtown Athletic Club Weston) 3-2  No. 1 Singles: Michael Asseff (Broward) d. Joel Montes 6-2, 6-4  No. 2 Singles: Rafael Gordillo (Broward) d. Lam Le 6-0, 6-0  No. 1 Doubles: X D Peng/Long Vuong (Orange) d. Pauli Bhadha/William Krinickas 6-2, 6-2  No. 2 Doubles: Tom Phan/Tim Thomas (Orange) d. Nicolas Lievano/Juan Robayo 6-3, 2-6, 1-0  No. 3 Doubles: Gabriel Noboa/Jeff Dunn (Orange) d. Alex Punsalan/Andrew McSherry 6-4, 6-0  Orange County Season Roster: Tom Phan (Captain), Joel Montes, Jeff Dunn, Dustin Johns, Tim Thomas, Gabriel Noboa, Long Vuong, X D Peng, Curtis Hill, Lam Le, David Keaton, Dan Kelly, Craig Kotilinek, Thang Trinh  4.5 Women   Finals: Orange County (Sanlando Park) defeated Hillsborough County (HCC Tennis Complex) 3-2  No. 1 Singles: Margaret Roset (Hills) d. Taniya Jimenez 6-2, 6-1  No. 2 Singles: Regina Revello (Orange) d. McKenzie O’Brien 6-4, 6-1  No. 1 Doubles: Kristee Garrity/Lisa Becket (Orange) d. Eva Sambrano/Maki Smith 6-4, 6-2  No. 2 Doubles: Sarah Harkins/Anne-Marie Miller (Orange) d. Lisa Shelton/Elizabeth Rodgers 6-3, 6-2  No. 3 Doubles: Karen Harkey/Lilivette Arroyo (Hills) d. Kristine Dionne/Anna Svaetichin 5-,7 6-2  Orange County Season Roster: Anne-Marie Miller (Captain), Becky Cusick, Colleen McNatt, Kerry Sproles, Desirae McLaughlin, Lisa Becket, Rachel Holt, Christine Alfert, Kim Frilot, Kristee Garrity, Brianna Civiero, Kristine Dionne, Regina Revello, Taniya Jimenez, Brooke Vorhees, Anna Svaetichin, Sarah Harkins 4.5 Men   Finals: Hillsborough County (Sandra W Freedman Tennis Complex) defeated Broward County (Tech Tennis Center) 3-2  No. 1 Singles: Matthew Schnell (Hills) d. Victor Yegres 6-1, 6-4  No. 2 Singles: Jordan Monosky (Hills) d. Noel Morales 6-2, 6-3  No. 1 Doubles: Manuel Alvarez/Ben Tucker (Hills) d. Francisco Marcano/Hugo Moreno 6-2, 6-2  No. 2 Doubles: Charles Elbogen/Miguel Tortolero (Broward) d. Patrick Chang/Alexandre Bourdiaux 6-4, 1-3 RET.  No. 3 Doubles: Daniel Delgado/Victor Caba (Broward) d. Mike Moenter/Bruno Alves 6-2, 2-6 RET.  Hillsborough County Season Roster:  Ryan Gelhaus (Captain), Mike Moenter (Captain), Dennis Barlotta, Scott Schuhriemen, Paul Birdsong, Bruno Alves, Arseniy Sklyarov, Kevin Tran, Patrick Chang, Michael Dixon, Jordan Monosky, Ben Tucker, Justin Work, Alexandre Bourdiaux, Manuel Alvarez, Matthew Schnell, Ignacio Molina, Adam Sandusky  By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy by Jaret Kappelman Marketing & Communications Coordinator for USTA Florida. Support the USTA by becoming a member today .

Global superstars Ludacris, Alesso and OneRepublic are set to headline the T-Mobile Zone at Sphere Stage during the FORMULA 1 HEINEKEN SILVER LAS VEGAS GRAND PRIX November 21-23. Additionally, Chromeo, DRAMA, Kaleena Zanders, MEUTE, The Beaches, TOO MANY ZOOZ and more will take the stage for thrilling performances throughout the weekend. Guests can step into a festival-like atmosphere underneath the glow of Las Vegas’ newest landmark, Sphere, and engage in fan activations along with unobstructed views of some of the most challenging turns of the race, including Turn 5G and through the chicane spanning turns 7 through 9. “Las Vegas is the Sports and Entertainment Capital of the World, so we knew we needed to bring an all-star lineup for this year’s Las Vegas Grand Prix,” said Renee Wilm, CEO of Las Vegas Grand Prix, Inc. “Fans can expect an extraordinary set of live acts, with performances from major names in entertainment to electrifying sets by beloved DJs and many more.” The headlining artists for T-Mobile Zone at Sphere Stage include: Saturday, November 23 – Ludacris: GRAMMY and Billboard Award-winner Ludacris has built a legacy as a rapper since his debut in 1998. Throughout his storied career, he has collaborated with artists such as Missy Elliott, OutKast, LL Cool J, Mariah Carey, Carrie Underwood and more. Friday, November 22 – Alesso: Award-winning DJ and dance music producer, Alesso has amassed two RIAA-certified Platinum hits, two certified Gold singles, over 5.5 billion global streams, and countless collaborations throughout the span of his iconic career. He has worked with numerous artists including Avicii, OneRepublic, Katy Perry, Calvin Harris, Usher, David Guetta, and Sebastian Ingrosso. Thursday, November 21 – OneRepublic: GRAMMY-nominated OneRepublic is among the most successful pop-rock bands of the 21st Century. The group has amassed over 5 billion streams on Spotify alone. Most recently, the band debuted their sixth album, Artificial Paradise, to rave reviews. It features the recently released smash single “I Ain’t Worried,” which was featured in the blockbuster hit, “Top Gun: Maverick” and boasts over 3 billion streams. “I’m excited to celebrate the Las Vegas Grand Prix and welcome fans from all over the world to my home away from home,” said Alesso. “It’s going to be another great weekend in Vegas!” Fans with ticketed experiences in the T-Mobile Zone at Sphere will have access to headliner performances, fan activations including Club Magenta by T-Mobile, and complimentary food, water and soft drinks. Ticket options available in the T-Mobile Zone at Sphere include: T-Mobile Grandstands : Three-day ticket with assigned seats in the T-Mobile Zone at Sphere. T-Mobile General Admission : Three-day ticket with standing-room-only views and access to viewing platforms on a first-come, first-serve basis. Additional entertainment, such as the Heineken® Silver Stage acts, the LIV on the Grid DJ lineup and other performance offerings will be announced in the coming months.For more information about the FORMULA 1 HEINEKEN SILVER LAS VEGAS GRAND PRIX or to purchase tickets, visit www.f1lasvegasgp.com/tickets . By ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of Formula 1

As the 2024-2025 school year kicked off in August, USTA Florida embraced the back-to-school spirit with a series of impactful community events across the state. These events aimed to support both students and teachers, sharing the love for tennis while promoting health and wellness.  Understanding the crucial role that teachers play in introducing sports to young minds, USTA Florida collaborated with Physical Education (PE) professionals to equip them with the necessary tools and knowledge to teach tennis. These training sessions covered the fundamentals of tennis, emphasizing the sport’s health benefits, mental and physical, to students.  PE teachers who participated in these sessions also had the opportunity to register for free tennis equipment from USTA. This initiative ensures that tennis becomes a permanent part of the school curriculum, allowing students to engage in the sport regularly. The USTA and USTA Florida aims to create a lasting impact, where tennis becomes a key part of the school experience for students across Florida.  USTA Florida also helps give to the students at the Packing District Back-to-School Jam. This event was designed to introduce students to the sport in a fun manner as well as celebrate the start of the school year. USTA Florida set up mini tennis courts and provided equipment for students to try out the game. Excitement filled the air as kids took to the court, some for the first time, discovering the joy of playing tennis.  In addition to the hands-on experience, USTA Florida distributed backpacks filled with school supplies for 300 local youth. This initiative not only provided students with the tools they need to continue their educational journey, but also encouraged them to take up tennis as a regular activity.   These efforts are part of USTA Florida’s broader mission to promote tennis as a lifelong sport that benefits individuals physically, mentally, and socially. As the new school year unfolds, USTA Florida remains committed to engaging with the school communities sharing a love for tennis across the state.  USTA Florida’s back-to-school events are just the beginning. The organization plans to continue its outreach efforts throughout the year, ensuring that tennis remains accessible and enjoyable for everyone. With ongoing support for teachers and students, USTA Florida aims to build a robust tennis community that thrives on inclusivity, health, and fun.  By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy by Jaret Kappelman Marketing & Communications Coordinator for USTA Florida. Support the USTA by becoming a member today .

It was Team Georgia who defended their title and raised the trophy, yet again. In the closest match in the history of the event, Georgia grabbed the victory by only half of a point over Team Alabama. With all three teams within a point of each other, the final points total stood at Georgia earning 14.5 points, Alabama with 14 points, and Florida with 13.5 points. Gigi Higgins earned the first point for Team Florida after her victory over Linda Jeffery of Alabama. Despite Jeffery taking an early lead, Higgins posted three birdies to make the turn one up over Jeffery. The match remained close on the back nine lasting all the way to the 18th hole, where each player stuck it tight and made birdie to tie the hole and give the win to Higgins one up. Following in Higgins footsteps, Zagers earned the next point for Team Florida with a victory over Jinger Heath of Alabama. Another close match that lasted until the 18th hole where Zagers made a birdie to win the hole and win the match one up. Caroline Patterson was the first player of Team Florida to win both of her matches and earn two points. Patterson’s match against Erin Packer of Georgia ended early as Patterson grabbed the victory on the 14th hole, 5&4. Yet, her match against Alabama’s, Lauren Thompson lasted until the 18th hole. Patterson made the turn one up on Thompson, but a birdie for Thompson on the tenth hole brought the two opponents back to all square. The match remained tied until Patterson won the 17th hole to go one up on Thompson, and the pair moved to the 18th to finish the match. Patterson stuck it close to the hole on 18 and knocked her putt in to win the hole and the match two up. Furthermore, Chloe Kovelesky played a remarkable round of golf and earned 1.5 points for Team Florida. Kovelesky defeated Grace Engel of Alabam 6&5. However, her match with Kate Song of Georgia lasted until the 18th hole where the two opponents both made a birdie to tie the match. Kovelesky fired a an eight under par, 64 to tie her opponent who also fired a 64. Kovelesky fired a five-under-par, 31 on her final nine to finish at eight under. Finally, Lauren Clark rounded out the Three-Ball Matches for Team Florida and earned two point after winning both of her matches. Clark fired a four-under-par 68 and defeated Mikayla Dubnik of Georgia, 2&1. Her match against Alabama’s, Molly Brown Davidson lasted until the 18th hole, however a birdie from Clark on the last and she sealed the win two up over Davidson. Clark recored the best record on Team Florida with a record of 4-1-0. She remained undefeated against Alabama and only lost a Foursomes Match to Team Georgia.  All in all, it was another great Southeastern Challenge and a historic one as well. Team Florida played some fantastic golf and tried to stage a comeback, falling short by only 1 point. By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of FSGA

The Wolfsonian–FIU is teaming up with the City of Miami Beach and local institutions to offer free monthly evenings of à la carte culture. Simply hop on the complimentary trolley service, which stops near participating locations, or grab your bike or comfy walking shoes to explore the best of South Beach's art, performances, screenings, and tours. Plan your evening just the way you like it—visit a couple of spots or make the full rounds from 6–9pm. For details and the trolley route, visit mbartsandculture.org . In October's Culture Crawl, join a free guided tour of The Wolfsonian's exhibition The Big World: Alternative Landscapes in the Modern Era  starting at 6:15pm, and stay for a special screening of The Great Leap  immediately afterward. Location: The Wolfsonian–FIU @ 1001 Washington Avenue Schedule 6:15pm–7:00pm | The Big World Exhibition Tour 7:00pm–9:00pm | The Great Leap (Der große Sprung) Screening Date: Thursday, October 17, 2024 Time: 6–9pm By ML Staff. Courtesy of The Wolfsonian–FIU

Jim Self, the world's most-heard tuba player, has performed on over 3,000 Hollywood motion pictures and is one of Los Angeles' busiest musicians. Recently, he became a philanthropist to the Frost School of Music Tuba Studio. This evening's concert features Jim Self on tuba with a jazz trio, showcasing the compositions of Dr. Self. New boost Date and Time WED / AUG 28, 2025 / 7:30 P.M. Location Newman Recital Hall By ML Staff. Courtesy of Frost School of Music. Top image by Janosch Diggelmann na Unsplash