National Geographic Live, sponsored by Subaru of America and Wagner Subaru, is a three-part speaker series showcasing our world through the eyes of National Geographic scientists, explorers, photographers, and filmmakers. Five Rivers MetroParks and Dayton Live are proud to partner in presenting this series to Dayton. Nat Geo Live events are amazing firsthand presentations by people who travel the world to get the powerful stories and images you’ve seen on the National Geographic Channel and in National Geographic magazine. Packed with amazing photography and video, each event concludes with a lively question-and-answer session, and an opportunity to meet the presenter in the lobby.
Photo:
Arctic wolves by Ronan Donovan.
You’ll SAVE MONEY WITH NO FEES! When you purchase tickets show by show, you pay 16% of your ticket value in ticketing fees. And you’ll also often save on the ticket price by being a package holder.
Getting these dates on your calendar and guaranteeing your seats to these fabulous shows is a way to invest in yourself and your relationships — as well as the arts in Dayton.
You receive the first priority to sit in the best available seats, before individual shows go on sale to the public.
As always, our Season Ticket Holders get first dibs on new shows as they’re added!
Season Ticket Holders can exchange tickets to another date of the same show title (provided we have at least 24 hours notice) without being charged a fee. And you can do it 24/7 at DaytonLive.org once you’ve received your Season Tickets!
Clean, convenient, and secure – that’s what patrons say about The Arts Garage – located directly across the street from the Schuster Center! Season Ticket Holders can purchase discounted parking for their series at $2 off each park.
Chimpanzees, wolves, and gorillas are among the most charismatic of the mammals we know. We identify with them as species, groups, and even as named individuals. They’re also under threat. Join biologist-turned-photographer RONAN DONOVAN as he talks about his work in documenting these animals and what we, as fellow social mammals, can learn from them.
Join DR. KARA COONEY, professor of Egyptology, for a look at a time in ancient history when women ruled the world. Often neglected in the history books, these women were considered exceptions to the rule, political pawns in a patriarchal society.
Award-winning filmmaker and photographer ANDY MANN uses his work to bridge the gap between science and policy. From his early days as a rock climber to his current passion documenting the critically endangered oceanic whitetip shark, his stunning images tell the story of our rapidly changing planet, from top to bottom.
