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Ralph A. Miriello

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Marvin Stamm and Mike Holober Serenade at Nyack Library's Carnegie Room

Ralph A. Miriello | May 23, 2013 | Arts
In the tiny town of Nyack, in the shadows of the Tappan Zee Bridge, the Rockland County Jazz and Blues Society and the Nyack Library once again provide a superlative matching of two local jazz musicians as part of their Carnegie Concert series.
Chris Kompanek

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On the Culture Front: Stripping Away the Myth of Walt Disney to Reveal the Man

Chris Kompanek | May 23, 2013 | New York
Soho Rep is the most thrilling theater in New York currently because they manage to consistently transform their cozy Walker Street space into the universe of each play they produce, blurring the line between seats and sets.
Arianna Huffington

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Huffington This Week: Stressless Summer

Arianna Huffington | May 22, 2013 | Arts
In this week's special summer issue, we're putting the spotlight on all the season's diverse offerings, with an emphasis on ways to enjoy the summer with less stress.
Bess Rowen

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Bringing Shakesy Back: New York Shakespeare Exchange's Sonnet Project

Bess Rowen | May 22, 2013 | Arts
Theater does not begin with the raising of a curtain, nor does it end with that curtain's fall. Those of us who believe in the power of theater and performance experience theater through a variety of spaces, times, positions, and mediums, all of which leave us wanting more. It is...
Evelyne Politanoff

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Anja Niemi: Starlets

Evelyne Politanoff | May 22, 2013 | Arts
In Anja Niemi's new series Starlets, the Norwegian photographer combines the self-portrait with the idea of the staged narrative. The images are like film stills or movie posters, with herself cast as all the characters. Niemi calls herself a 'one-man band', as she always works alone....
James Williams III

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James Williams III on the ImageBlog

James Williams III | May 22, 2013 | Arts
Trolling for Nesbits, 2013, 41 x 29 inches, ink jet on paper, string Courtesy of the artist and Envoy Enterprises, New York
Carrie Yury

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Carrie Yury on the ImageBlog

Carrie Yury | May 22, 2013 | Arts
"Training" 12 " x 9 " 2012, Graphite and watercolor on paper. From the series "Everyday Balaclava" The first image of this series (“Cutting”) was shown at the Pasadena Armory’s auction on February 23, 2013.
Zsolt Bodoni

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Zsolt Bodoni on the ImageBlog

Zsolt Bodoni | May 22, 2013 | Arts
"Zsolt Bodoni, Szent Istvan II, 2010, acrylic and oil on canvas, 180 x 240 cm, Courtesy of Green Art Gallery, Dubai" This was a piece I made, when I was preoccupied with researching the history of the monarchy. After studying an issue, I modified the facts and recreated a...
Katherine Brooks

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The National 'The Trouble Will Find Me': Band Plays Three Secret Shows In NYC To Celebrate New Album

Katherine Brooks | May 22, 2013 | Arts
When the gear guys at Public Assembly carried one bottle of white wine and half a dozen clear plastic cup onto the stage Tuesday night, audience members close enough to kiss the stage let out a collective chuckle. Imagining the indie men of The National --...
Jennifer Platow

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Embracing Ambiguity in the Poetry Classroom

Jennifer Platow | May 22, 2013 | Books
Like many teachers, I pitch poetry around my classroom precariously, like it's an egg toss at a child's birthday party. I don't want to drop it, turn it, or spend too long holding on to it.
Penelope Andrew

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Augustine vs. Charcot: Transference and Countertransference in the Struggle for a Voice and a Cure

Penelope Andrew | May 22, 2013 | Entertainment
Charcot's interventions with Augustine run the gamut -- from gentle, sensuous spoon-feedings to physical torture using a device of his own invention, known as the ovary compressor.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

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82nd & Fifth: DIVINITY by Denise Leidy

The Metropolitan Museum of Art | May 22, 2013 | Arts
Depicted in a posture associated with meditation, this figure's hair is partially shaved off, he has long earlobes, and he holds a rolled scroll in one hand--all clues that he is a Buddhist monk. "It looks like someone you might know, someone you might talk to," says curator Denise Leidy...
Tanisha L. Ramirez

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Lessons From a Queen: Erykah Badu Shares Life Lessons

Tanisha L. Ramirez | May 22, 2013 | Arts
Erykah Badu, in addition to being the reigning Queen of Soul, is a doula herself. And more than that, she's a strong role model for women who want to do it all, and then some.
William Robin

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A Russian Rite: Revisiting "The Rite of Spring" in Moscow

William Robin | May 22, 2013 | Arts
Read More: Video, Arts News
The Rite of Spring had a very different trajectory in Russia than it did in Western Europe. Though conceived in St. Petersburg by a trio of Russians the famous original ballet was never performed in Russia itself.
Brian Horay

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The Oregon Symphony Puts a Bow on the 2012/13 Season

Brian Horay | May 22, 2013 | Arts
My apologies in advance for dropping an F-bomb so soon in this review, but there's just one word, and one word only, that can adequately describe this opening number... a word that more conservative and learned reviewers usually avoid: fun.
Don Bacigalupi

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Celebrating Women Artists Every Day of the Year

Don Bacigalupi | May 22, 2013 | Arts
Today at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, a new installation in our 20th century galleries is brimming with great works by women. These range from a Miriam Schapiro "femmage" to one of Susan Rothenberg's breakthrough horse paintings of the mid-1970s.
Lew Whittington

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PB's 4Ts and Wheeldon Funsies

Lew Whittington | May 22, 2013 | Arts
It was family dance event time at last week's Saturday matinee performance of The Carnival of the Animals with adults and children filling the Academy of Music.
Hoyt Hilsman

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Theater Review: The Crucible at Antaeus

Hoyt Hilsman | May 22, 2013 | Arts
The distinguished Antaeus Company, L.A.'s classic theater ensemble of extraordinarily talented actors, presents Arthur Miller's tale of the Salem witch trials, his parable of mass hysteria and the dangers of theocracy, or any blind ideology, for that matter.
David Finkle

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First Nighter: "The Master Builder" Slightly Less Than Masterful, "Murder Ballad" Kills

David Finkle | May 22, 2013 | Arts
Santo Loquasto's set at BAM's Harvey for Henrik Ibsen's undoubtedly most challenging, yet ultimately intriguing, play, The Master Builder, is one of the most stunning in a long career that happens to be distinguished by many stunning sets. Occupying stage center on a turn-table is a tall three-dimensional metal grid...
David Galenson

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Marie Laurencin's Dream World

David Galenson | May 22, 2013 | Arts
Marie Laurencin's life spanned two world wars and a great economic depression, but these left no trace in her art. For most of her life, her art portrayed an unchanging dream world. The popularity her art enjoyed during her lifetime has now receded.
All posts from 05.22.2013 < 05.21.2013