Arts Programming Continues; Building Closed for Renovation
The historic 105 year old Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center will be closed to the public to undergo much needed seismic and electrical upgrades. The Facility will re-open in 2011 with outstanding performing arts and arts education programs. Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center is a local, regional, and global performing arts center. It is an historic landmark within the City of Seattle, and provides opportunities for artists world-wide to participate in the authentic African American artistic perspectives with the City of Seattle community at large. Through grants and levy funds, the 105 year old facility will get improvements to its structural ...
Our Audience is Your Audience..
Investing in the Langston Hughes African American Film Festival is an investment in the community. Visibility for your company will be high among a diverse cross section of Seattle and King County, WA residents. The festival offers 9 days of exposure to thoughtful audiences who carry the experience of the festival into the greater community dialogue. Collateral and marketing materials are high quality, high impact pieces that traditionally have a shelf life long past the festival. The Langston Hughes African American Film Festival (LHAAFF) supports community building by providing opportunities for artists and audiences to connect using the medium of film as ...
LangstonPasses Now Available!
The LangstonPass is an all access festival pass that gets you into all events, galas workshops and films with no hassle. With over 40 films, shorts, workshops and parties, the LangstonPass is a true bargain for your entertainment dollar. The LangstonPass makes a perfect gift for friends, family and colleagues. Give the gift of independent films that are by and about Black People that simply can't be found on Netflix or your local independent video store. Get your LangstonPass Now! Availability is limited.
NURSE.FIGHTER.BOY Opens the 2010 Festival
The Langston Hughes African American Film Festival will partner with the Northwest Sickle Cell Collaborative to bring NURSE.FIGHTER.BOY as the 2010 Opening Night Film, recognizing of the 100th anniversary of the discovery of Sickle Cell Anemia in the U.S. The Festival hopes promote awareness and participation in Sickle Cell Centennial by dedicating the Opening Night Gala to this worthy cause. The LHAAFF and the NSCC are collaborating with other King County partners to raise awareness of the disease that occurs in about 1 in every 500 African-American births and 1 in every 1000 to 1400 Hispanic-American births. About 2 million Americans, ...
Featured
Arts Programming Continues; Building Closed for Renovation
The historic 105 year old Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center will be closed to the public to undergo much needed seismic and electrical upgrades. The Facility will re-open in 2011 with outstanding performing arts and arts education programs. Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center is a local, regional, and global performing arts center. It is an historic landmark within the City of Seattle, and... [Read more]
Our Audience is Your Audience..
Investing in the Langston Hughes African American Film Festival is an investment in the community. Visibility for your company will be high among a diverse cross section of Seattle and King County, WA residents. The festival offers 9 days of exposure to thoughtful audiences who carry the experience of the festival into the greater community dialogue. Collateral and marketing materials are high quality,... [Read more]
LangstonPasses Now Available!
The LangstonPass is an all access festival pass that gets you into all events, galas workshops and films with no hassle. With over 40 films, shorts, workshops and parties, the LangstonPass is a true bargain for your entertainment dollar. The LangstonPass makes a perfect gift for friends, family and colleagues. Give the gift of independent films that are by and about Black People that simply can’t... [Read more]
NURSE.FIGHTER.BOY Opens the 2010 Festival
The Langston Hughes African American Film Festival will partner with the Northwest Sickle Cell Collaborative to bring NURSE.FIGHTER.BOY as the 2010 Opening Night Film, recognizing of the 100th anniversary of the discovery of Sickle Cell Anemia in the U.S. The Festival hopes promote awareness and participation in Sickle Cell Centennial by dedicating the Opening Night Gala to this worthy cause. The ... [Read more]
