Exhibition:4,000 Years for Choice
2014-01-21 08:00 - 17:00 (America/Detroit) | Lane Hall - Lane Hall Gallery
This exhibition combines two projects by graphic designer Heather Ault. "4,000 Years for Choice" is an exhibition of posters about the age-old practice of abortion and contraception as a means to reclaim reproductive freedom as a deeply personal and life-sustaining act existing throughout all of human history. The "Reproductive Roots" series shines a bright light on the many voices from the abortion care and reproductive justice movements, using vividly designed social media graphics and notecards to inspire conversations from a breadth of perspectives.

Heather Ault is a visual artist, pro-choice activist, and independent scholar creating artwork to shift conversations about reproductive rights and justice. She uses vibrant graphics, affirmative language, and historical accounts to transform ugly discord into visual narratives that are beautiful and empowering.

The exhibition is presented by the Institute for Research on Women and Gender and the Women's Studies Department. It is cosponsored by the Program for Sexual Rights and Reproductive Justice, the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the Penny W. Stamps School of Art & Design.

Exhibition:Exhibit: Maps and Mapmaking in India
2014-01-21 08:00 - 23:30 | Hatcher Graduate Library - Clark Library, 2nd floor Hatcher
The Stephen S. Clark Library’s map collection contains a rich variety of historical and modern maps and atlases of India. The exhibit, which runs through April 22, highlights many of our earliest maps, including a facsimile of an Arabic manuscript from 1159 C.E. The exhibit covers the history and evolution of the mapping of India, colonialism, modern geoscapes portraying ”˜Mother India,’ and maps of India today.

Maps of India are presented in conjunction with the winter 2014 LSA theme semester "India in the World."

Exhibition:Gifts of Art presents Back Home in Earth’s Garden: Clay & Fibers
2014-01-21 08:00 - 20:00 | University Hospitals - Gifts of Art Gallery – Main Corridor, Floor 2.
Susan Sutherland Barnes has been exploring patterns in nature and the combining of clay and fibers for over thirty years. Her early background, in painting and printmaking and later a BFA in fibers from St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana, has fostered a unique perspective on working with clay. In this recent body of work, she continues to follow her interest in the leaf as an iconic motif and incorporates these explorations in a new group of pieces combining round reed basketry and stoneware. Sutherland Barnes recently returned to her home state of Michigan after twenty years away and now maintains a clay and fibers studio in Paw Paw, Michigan.

Exhibition:Gifts of Art presents Florilegium: Color Photography
2014-01-21 08:00 - 20:00 | University Hospitals - Gifts of Art Gallery – Main Corridor, Floor 2.
Lansing, Michigan artist Kim Kauffman shares her appreciation of the botanical world through photo collages of subjects from gardens. She finds her garden the perfect place to experience the natural world on a daily basis and believes that a connection with this world is critically important in our urban lives. She creates a surreal visual world based upon an exploration of light, color, texture and scale. These superbly sharp and sensuously soft images challenge us to reimagine our natural world.

Exhibition:Gifts of Art presents Fusion & Separation: Mixed Media on Panel
2014-01-21 08:00 - 20:00 | University Hospitals - Gifts of Art Gallery – Main Lobby, Floor 1.
Mary Rousseaux's works appear to be flowing liquid that melds on the surface. The painting materials both fuse and separate, settling into forms that depict unions. Often deep within the dense surfaces are linear elements, which add a graceful and lyrical quality. "I am influenced by nature and the elemental battle fought for balance in the environment”¦ Things that once held a simple position become more complex in the erosion," says Rousseaux. She maintains a large loft studio in an industrial building in Detroit, and her work is included in many private and corporate collections.

Exhibition:Gifts of Art presents Lightscapes: Photographs of the American West
2014-01-21 08:00 - 17:00 | Cancer Center - Gifts of Art Gallery – Level 1.
Kim Kozlowski is a fine art and commercial photographer based in Novi, Michigan. Inspired by the natural beauty of the American West, this collection of images is a celebration of light in its many forms: from radiant sunrises to the soft magic of sunset, from light beams breaking through storm clouds to the diffused light of a forest. Kozlowski’s landscape photography is typically characterized by attention to light, color, composition and sharp detail. Her goal is to inspire others to seek out open spaces and new vistas in the natural world.

Exhibition:Gifts of Art presents Migration: Paper, Graphite & Collage
2014-01-21 08:00 - 20:00 | Taubman Center - Gifts of Art Gallery – South Lobby, Floor 1.
Print maker and installation artist Yoriko Hirose Cronin has always been interested in birds: their calls, flight habits, and especially their migration patterns. She begins her work with an analysis of migration flight. Circles signify orbits, and solid dots are stars, constellations, and the moon in the night sky. Cronin received her BFA from U-M and MFA from Wayne State University.

Exhibition:Gifts of Art presents Paperweights & Studio Glass
2014-01-21 08:00 - 17:00 | Cancer Center - Gifts of Art Gallery – Level B2.
The American studio glass movement started in 1962 with glass workshops held at the Toledo Museum of Art. The workshops, taught by Harvey Littleton along with scientist Dominick Labino, introduced a small furnace built for working glass that made it possible for artists to work in independent studios. The studio glass movement quickly spread north to Michigan, and in 1982, a decision was made that studio glass would be the focus of the University of Michigan-Dearborn permanent art collection, which is housed at the Alfred Berkowitz Gallery. This exhibition is a portion of that collection, spotlighting studio glass art by major artists working in the medium, including Dominick Labino, Marvin Lipofsky and Richard Ritter.

Exhibition:Gifts of Art presents Snap Line on Detroit: Ink on Rag Paper
2014-01-21 08:00 - 20:00 | Taubman Center - Gifts of Art Gallery – South Lobby, Floor 1.
Margi Weir began making drawings of ink and ink wash about 10 years ago using a technique that she calls snap line. A snap line is the mark made by dipping cotton twine into liquid ink or diluted ink, pulling it tight and snapping it against the paper in an action similar to plucking a guitar string. Some of the drawings in this exhibition explore the technique itself, and some describe the terrain in New Mexico where she lived before she moved to Detroit in 2009 to join Wayne State University faculty. In the most recent drawings, Weir studies the skeletons of buildings in Detroit and explores her fascination with empty spaces – the terrain vagues – left by the destruction and reclamation of Detroit's neighborhoods.

Exhibition:Gifts of Art presents Snowflake Paper Cuttings
2014-01-21 08:00 - 20:00 | Taubman Center - Gifts of Art Gallery – North Lobby, Floor 1.
Snowflake master Dr. Thomas L. Clark delves into ancient symbolism in exquisite, hand-cut paper creations. A former U-M physician, Clark, a.k.a. Dr. Snowflake, has been exhibiting his snowflakes at U-M Hospitals since 1987. The annual free snowflake making workshop will be held on Thursday, January 2 from 12:00-2:00 p.m. in the Gifts of Art Gallery – Taubman Health Center North Lobby, Floor 1. If planning to attend the workshop, please bring scissors.

Exhibition:Gifts of Art presents Textures & Patterns: Ceramics
2014-01-21 08:00 - 20:00 | Taubman Center - Gifts of Art Gallery – North Lobby, Floor 1.
The compositions in Mary Ellen Taylor's abstract ceramic pieces touch on chaos but maintain clarity through positive and negative spaces, continuous and broken lines, and repeating colors. Her process begins with soft clay slabs that are formed over molds, cut into tiles and constructed into 3D shapes. Taylor creates textures and pattern on the forms from plastic mats, stamps, rollers and found objects that are impressed and then layered. She uses opaque and thinned applications of color for the glaze firing. Taylor, who is a retired art educator based in Toledo, Ohio, earned a Bachelor of Education Degree from the University of Toledo and a MFA from Bowling Green State University.

Exhibition:Michigan’s Story: The History of Race at U-M
2014-01-21 08:00 - 23:30 | Hatcher Graduate Library - Gallery (Room 100)
This student-researched exhibit chronicles many “firsts” at the University of Michigan, including the first African American, Japanese, Puerto Rican and Chinese students. Profiles of notable non-white students, faculty, and staff are accompanied by stories about race and student life, including the battle to integrate student dorms and the removal of restrictions on African American players on sports teams.

Part of the University of Michigan’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. observance, this exhibit is sponsored by the University Library, the Bentley Library, University Housing, the Office of Academic Multicultural Initiatives (OAMI), and the School of Information.

Exhibition:Scales of Contact:
2014-01-21 09:00 - 17:00 | Ruthven Museums Building - Rotunda
Scales of Contact: Architecture & Global Infrastructures, an exhibition of architecture research by Taubman College graduate students, opens to the public at the University of Michigan Museum of Natural History this Monday, December 16.

Ten students collaboratively designed and fabricated a modified cabinet-of-curiosities to contain select images, drawings, and models from the fall semester’s Vast Machines architecture studio taught by Assistant Professor Meredith Miller. Centered in the museum’s rotunda, the white plastic monolith is punctured by multiple view-holes, offering glimpses of the students’ globally-oriented design and research projects, represented in miniature. The ten student projects each proposed an “earth observatory” at the intersection of a particular global system and the local environments, material conditions, and visual cultures that system intersects.

Studio Brief:
The recent book by Paul N. Edwards, A Vast Machine: Computer Models, Climate Data, and the Politics of Global Warming, discusses the controversy around climate science over the authority of data models versus empirical observation. Requiring an extensive global infrastructure of data gathering and weather monitoring, scholarship and policy, instruments and standards, climate models synthesize data amassed at the scale of the world. They fill in gaps between measurements, account for variations in instruments, and advance comprehensive predictions based on dynamic patterns run forward. It could be argued then that the model is a more complete representation of reality than observable reality itself.

Cosmology and cosmography set the stage for globalization; imaginations of the world in its entirety precede direct access to the globe through sight. Well before the Apollo photographs of the “whole earth” came to symbolize an emerging ecological consciousness, visual representations and conceptual models made sensible various theories about planetary mechanics and lent an aesthetic sensibility to the political, theological, and existential ideas associated with them.

With the Whole Earth generation as our precedent, the VAST MACHINES studio identifies new technologies of planetary consequence, updates the political issues at stake and defines the current sensibilities of today’s “Whole Earth.” Student projects explicate specific infrastructures of global knowledge and exchange as the context for local acts of architecture. The exhibition, Scales of Contact, concludes the term by reformatting their studio projects as a collection of possible worlds.

Class / Instruction:Great Decisions & Virgil's "Aeneid"--OLLI Study Groups (50+)
2014-01-21 09:30 - 11:30 | Off Campus Location - .
Great Decisions, Section 1
Class meets every other Tuesday, 1/21, 2/4, 2/18, 3/4, 3/18, 4/1, 4/15, 4/29, 5/13.
It will be facilitated by Larry and Karen Tuttle at Genesis of Ann Arbor (Temple Beth Emeth/St. Clare's Church), 2309 Packard Street. $63 (includes course briefing book).

We will discuss eight critical issues facing the U.S. this year. A course briefing book, which will be available for pick up at the OLLI office, provides background information, current data and policy options for each issue. The topics are: Defense Technology, Israel, Turkey, Islamic awakening, Energy Independence, Food/Climate, China's foreign policy and U.S. Trade Policy.

Virgil's "Aeneid"
Class meets Tuesdays, January 21 - February 11 at TSRC. $35.
We will read and discuss this great Roman epic poem (Robert Fagles' translation, Penguin Classics), which has been a key component of the Western canon for centuries. Marilyn Scott has led many OLLI study groups and has taught Aeneid in Latin.
., . 734-998-9351. olli.info@umich.edu www.olli-umich.org

Class / Instruction:The Political Life of Medicare--OLLI Study Group (50+)
2014-01-21 10:00 - 11:30 | Off Campus Location - First Presbyterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw Ave
Class meets Tuesdays, January 21 - February 25.

This study group will focus on the political conflicts related to the Medicare program from its passage to the present day. We will read the viewpoint of one author, Jonathan Oberlander, in his book "The Political Life of Medicare." It is a brief, accessible analysis that describes the basic features of Medicare and offers provocative insights into the political conflicts that have arisen around it. This reading will be the foundation for discussions about how his analysis matches your own perspectives on the program. Craig Ramsey is Emeritus Professor of Politics and Government at Ohio Wesleyan University, where he taught a course on the U.S. healthcare system.
First Presbyterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw. $35. 734-998-9351. olli.info@umich.edu www.olli-umich.org

Exhibition:People of the River
2014-01-21 12:00 - 18:00 | Duderstadt Center - Duderstadt Center Gallery, Room 1019
People of the River captures the life of the so called ribeirinhos (river people) of Brazil's Pantanal region, one of the largest wetlands in the world. The images by Marcin Szczepanski, senior multimedia producer at the College of Engineering, portray the changing nature of life in Pantanal and how its residents cope with the environmental, social and economic challenges around them. The exhibit also documents the work of Pantanal Partnership, the collaboration of U-M students with Pantanal’s residents and schools that aims to provide healthy water and renewable energy to the area by building water filters, bio-digesters and wind turbines.

Workshop / Seminar:Publishing Practice Series: Building your Online Identity Workshop with Meredith Kahn and Jonathan McGlone
2014-01-21 12:30 | 202 S. Thayer - #1022
onathan McGlone, Digital Publishing Project Manager, Michigan Publishing

Meredith Kahn, Publishing Services & Outreach Librarian, M Library

A professional online presence is one of the best tools an author can employ to increase the visibility of their publications, and to find potential collaborators, future co-authors, and readers. This workshop will cover how to create an effective and professional presence online, an essential tool for graduate students and faculty at all stages in their careers.

About the Publishing Practice Series

Publish, Preserve, Promote: Navigating the Present and Future of Academic Publishing

As part of the university library, Michigan Publishing serves a unique role on campus. Michigan Publishing produces monographs and journals, but it also facilitates conversations among scholars about the nature of their scholarly communication and the future of academic publishing. The Institute for the Humanities is pleased to host discussions and workshops to help faculty and graduate students successfully navigate the changing landscape of scholarly publishing.

Class / Instruction:Film Studies: The History of Innovation in Films--OLLI Study Group (50+)
2014-01-21 13:00 - 16:00 | Off Campus Location - Clarion Hotel, 2900 Jackson Ave.
Class meets every other Tuesday, 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. 1/21, 2/4, 2/18, 3/4, 3/18, 4/1, 4/15, 4/29. Facilitated by Barbara O'Neal and Wendy LaValle.

The epic story of innovation in movie production and technology will be guided by film historian, Mark Cousins. The film begins with the invention of motion pictures at the end of the 19th century and concludes with the multi-billion dollar, globalized digital industry of the 21st. There are clips from some of the greatest movies ever made and feature interviews with legendary filmmakers and actors. Our members will take turns leading a discussion each week following the viewing of the 15-chapter film, "The Story of Film."
Clarion Hotel, 2900 Jackson. $40. 734-998-9351. olli.info@umich.edu www.olli-umich.org

Class / Instruction:German & French Language--OLLI Study Groups (50+)
2014-01-21 13:00 - 15:00 | Off Campus Location - .
Intermediate and Advanced German
Class meets Tuesdays, January 21 - May 13 at Brookhaven Manor, 401 W. Oakbrook Dr. $40.
This class will emphasize speaking/conversation and reading. Please see OLLI website for textbook, workbook, and disk information. The readings will be agreed upon by the group. Renate Gerulaitis is professor emeritus of German Language and Literature at Oakland University.

French Conversation
Class meets Tuesdays, January 21 - May 20 at Glacier Hills, 1200 Earhart Rd $40.
The class will be taught in French by Sophie Mongrain, a native French speaker, whose degree is in linguistics. The objective is to provide an opportunity to practice and improve French conversational skills. We will have discussions of current events, assigned readings of blogs, a novel by a current French writer (which the group will choose,) and the class will have some homework. It assumes the ability to speak a reasonable amount of French gained through previous study.
734-998-9351. olli.info@umich.edu www.olli-umich.org

Exhibition:People of the River Photography and Video Exhibit
2014-01-21 16:00 | Duderstadt Center - Duderstadt Center Gallery
People of the River captures the life of so called ribeirinhos (river people) that inhabit the Pantanal region in Brazil. Pantanal, located roughly in the center of South America, is one of the largest wetlands in the world, with a wonderfully diverse ecosystem.
The author portrays the changing nature of life in Pantanal and how its residents cope with the environmental, social and economic challenges around them. The exhibit also documents the work of Pantanal Partnership, the collaboration of U-M students with Pantanal’s residents and schools that aims to provide healthy water and renewable energy to the area by building water filters, bio-digesters and wind turbines. Exhibition sponsored by the Center for Latin and Caribbean Studies, College of Engineering, LACS Brazil Initiative and UM Library

Lecture / Discussion:The Archaeology of Jerusalem: Filling the Space Between Nationalism, Religion and Capitalism
2014-01-21 16:00 | 202 S. Thayer - Room 2022
Jerusalem is a central place for three world religions, Judaism, Christianity and Islam, and since the middle of the 19th century no other city on earth has been explored more thoroughly by scientific (and other forms of) archaeology. But disagreements have only intensified along with investigation.

Unlike any other city, Jerusalem’s archaeology goes off in many directions, not only down and to the sides, but up to the heavens above and around the world. This paper explores how scholarly, nationalist, religious and commercial agendas intersect and compete on rocky ground that is uniquely fixed in the gaze of peoples worldwide.

Social / Informal Gathering:Beating the Blues
2014-01-21 16:15 - 17:00 | Michigan Union - CAPS Office 3100
Tuesdays – Beating the Blues. This session will give students information on what depression is and is not. It will also explore ways to help students feel more energized and well equipped to navigate through their difficult situation or depressed mood.

Meets every Tuesday during the semester, Led by Amanda Byrnes, LMSW

Each Tuesday 4:15-5:30 p.m. you and other interested students will meet with a counselor and focus on one of the most frequent concerns of U-M students. These are the very issues that U-M students have told us are the most common issues they deal with every day. The counselor will share some helpful information, talk about strategies and clinical resources, and she or he will also make time for you to share a little bit about your concerns (if you wish to do so).

Presentation:Jigar Shah / Erb Speaker Series
2014-01-21 16:40 - 17:30 | Ross School of Business - 6th Floor Colloquium
Tuesday, January 21
4:45-5:30pm
Ross School of Business, (6th Floor Colloquium Room)

Recently profiled in Fortune, Jigar Shah is one of the world’s leading entrepreneurs focusing on economic growth through energy innovation. Where others see only gloom and doom, Jigar is convinced that climate change–the biggest challenge of our time–represents a $10 trillion wealth-creating opportunity.

Jigar is a Board Member and former CEO of the Carbon War Room, which finds business solutions to the challenge of carbon reduction, and in 2003 co-founded SunEdison, which has grown to be one of the world’s leading providers of solar-energy solutions. He is also author of Creating Climate Wealth: Unlocking the Impact Economy.

Today, as CEO of Jigar Shah Consulting, he works with companies across industries and geographies to deploy clean-energy solutions fueled by new business models. Don’t miss this opportunity to talk with one of the world’s leading thinkers on business, sustainability, and climate change.

Meeting:Resume Review Nights
2014-01-21 17:00 - 20:00 | Student Activities Building - The Career Center
Polishing your resume for Winter Expo? Getting your resume ready for your job or internship search? Schedule an appointment for our Resume Review Nights, and have your resume critiqued by a Career Center staff member or a Guest Employer.

Can't make our evening hours? No problem, simply schedule an appointment during the day for a resume review!

Sign up for an appointment at: http://careercenter.umich.edu/contact/makeappointment under ""Resume Review Nights"

Presentation:How to Prepare for Grad School
2014-01-21 17:30 - 19:00 | Alumni Center
This presentation will be for LEAD Scholars in navigating the process of applying to grad schools.

Performance:Masterclass: Han Bennink, jazz percussion
2014-01-21 17:30 | Earl V. Moore Building - Rehearsal Hall
with Mary Olson, violin/viola. In Holland in the 1960s, Bennink was quickly recognized as an uncommonly versatile drummer. As a hard swinger in the tradition of his hero Kenny Clarke, he accompanied touring American jazz stars, including Sonny Rollins, Ben Webster, Wes Montgomery, Johnny Griffin, Eric Dolphy and Dexter Gordon. Bennink attended art school in the 1960s, and is also a successful visual artist in several media, often constructing sculpture from found objects, which may include broken drum heads and sticks. A conspicuous feature of Bennink&##39;s musical life since the 1960s is the spontaneous duo concert with musicians of many nationalities and musical inclinations. Mary Oliver’s work as a soloist encompasses both composed and improvised contemporary music. As a soloist and ensemble player, she has performed in numerous international festivals. For the past twelve years, she has been based in Amsterdam where she has worked locally and internationally with various ensembles.

Workshop / Seminar:Winter Career Crawl
2014-01-21 17:30 - 19:00 | Michigan Union - Kuenzel Room
This fun and informal event allows students the chance to meet employers and recent Michigan alums working at organizations that will also be in attendance at the Winter Career Expo and seek their advice for successfully navigating the job/internship search in a lively "speed-networking" format.

Participating organizations include: Quicken Loans, Morningstar, Thomson Reuters, Milwaukee Tool, DISH Network, Cessna, and more!

Reserve your spot by RSVPing on the Career Center Connector under the "Workshops and Employer Events" tab

To Register:

1. Log in to Career Center Connector: http://careercenter.umich.edu/article/career-center-connector

2. Click "Workshops and Employer Events"

3. Click "Workshops"

4. Find the event you are interested in attending

5. Click RSVP

Workshop / Seminar:Getting Started with your Resume
2014-01-21 18:30 - 19:30 | Student Activities Building - The Career Center Program Room
Never had to have a resume?

Not sure what you should include and exclude?

Wondering how to make it look presentable?

Let us help you! Start by registering for this workshop through Career Center Connector. Gain insight into how employers think when they review a resume. Get started with a resume draft or improve an existing one.

By the end of this workshop participants will feel more confident in how to present their story in a resume!

To Register:

1. Log in to Career Center Connector: http://careercenter.umich.edu/article/career-center-connector

2. Click "Workshops and Employer Events"

3. Click "Workshops"

4. Find the small group discussion you are interested in attending

5. Click RSVP

Presentation:Elemental (Award-Winning Documentary)
2014-01-21 19:00 - 21:00 | Off Campus Location - Michigan Theater
"Elemental" is an award-winning documentary that follows three people deeply connected to nature, confronting some of the most pressing social and ecological challenges of our time. Please join us for a special one-night screening at the historic Michigan Theater, followed by a panel discussion with local special guests.

Graham Sustainability Institute is partnering with A2Share, Ann Arbor 350, and Ecology Center to bring this film to Ann Arbor. Advance tickets are required - enough tickets must be purchased by January 6th in order to secure the film. Tickets, synopsis, and trailer here: http://www.tugg.com/events/6486

Performance:Jerry Sprague CD Release: Summer State of Mind
2014-01-21 19:30 | Off Campus Location - The Ark, 316 S. Main, Ann Arbor, MI
Jerry Sprague is a veteran performer who has been renowned for his regular appearances in college clubs and campuses throughout the Upper Midwest. He maintains a diverse repertoire and has had a consistent following of college students and alumni for over 30 years. He has performed with numerous bands that he created over the course of his career, including Jerry & The Juveniles, with his two sons, Jeremy and Joshua Sprague. This performance will feature Jerry’s new band, comprising keyboardist, Mike Zielinski, and three of his grandsons: Isaac Sprague (guitar), Gabriel Sprague (bass guitar), and Samuel Sprague (drums). Jerry and his grandsons have performed around Lansing, and East Lansing clubs, and also on Mackinac Island. Longtime friend and musician, Mike Zielinski, has performed regularly with Jerry for 18 years in Chicago, Detroit, East Lansing, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, and resort areas in Ohio, and Michigan. If you've been in Ann Arbor for any length of time, you've probably heard Jerry Sprague in a bar somewhere along the way. Now check him out at The Ark, where you don't have to listen over people shouting!

This show begins at 7:30 p.m.; doors at 7.

Presentation:The Controversial Coyote, Part II
2014-01-21 19:30 - 21:00 | Matthaei Botanical Gardens
All invited to hear wildlife biologist Bill Dodge and DNR-licensed wildlife rehabilitator Holly Hadac, both of Southeast Michigan Coyote Research Project, give an update on radio-collar tracking-based studies of coyote activities in SE Michigan urban areas and explain how to live in harmony with this naturally shy, nocturnal omnivore. Presented by Sierra Club Huron Valley Group.

Performance:Dissertation Lecture Recital: Jonathan Caldwell, conductor
2014-01-21 20:00 | Walgreen Drama Center - Stamps Auditorium
Lecture at 7:30 PM. PROGRAM: Beethoven - Symphony no. 1 in C Major, op. 21; Brahms - Serenade in D Major, op. 11.
