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If you go
What: The Audubon Gallery's print appraisal fair When: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday Where: 190 King St. For more: Joel Oppenheimer will give a presentation on art restoration and conservation at 1 p.m. For seats, please RSVP to 853-1100. ...
The Post and Courier |
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ART SHOW IN MILFORD
Sopko was in a serious auto accident in April 2006 that resulted in many painful injuries. "I was on my way home from New Jersey on Route 80 at 5 p.m. when my car got hit from behind and launched into the air. The car flipped many times," Sopko recalls.
Pocono Record |
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David Campbell to head Cabaret Festival
RENOWNED singer David Campbell has been appointed artistic director of the Adelaide Cabaret Festival - and will take over next year's event.
Adelaide Now |
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Classic Picasso, Plus a Dimension
Since its founding nearly 80 years ago, the Museum of Modern Art has placed Picasso at the center of its narrative of Modernism, and supported this viewpoint with impressive exhibitions of his work and a superb collection of his paintings. Less familiar to many museumgoers is his sculpture, a medium to which he periodically returned during his long career, but only occasionally exhibited. The ...
The New York Sun |
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Can You Origami? Follow One Master's Folds
Renowned origami artist Robert Lang’s beetles, centipedes and dinosaurs are exhibited around the world. Lang tells Wired how he became an origami master. Producer: Annaliza Savage, Editor: Michael Lennon, Camera: Sean Karlin, Audio: Matt Mayotte For more, visit video.wired.com . Robert J. Lang, an origami maverick whose work has appeared at the Museum of Modern Art in New ...
Wired News |
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Museum Association Questions Denver Art Deal
"Two committees of the Association of Art Museum Directors are looking into ethical issues surrounding the Denver Art Museum's April purchase of an 1892 painting by famed American painter Thomas Eakins.
Arts Journal |
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Hot picks: BigBots, heritage festival, Adrian Belew
Beginning this weekend, art and engineering collide with the coming of the BigBots, a series of large-scale robotic installations on display through July 28 at various spots throughout the city in conjunction with Robot 250.
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review |
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Media is the message in Fe Gallery exhibit
Group A's latest, 'Pinky Swear,' takes over Lawrenceville space with its political positions.
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review |
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Review: A tentative Mame makes for a disappointing 'Mame'
Whether you first met Auntie Mame in the book, the movie or the musical, she's someone you love for her flamboyance, her self-assurance, her principles and her zest for living life to the fullest. Unfortunately, Michele Lee exhibits none of those attributes.
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review |
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Weekend Hotlist
The summer version of the Gallery Crawl in the Cultural District is highlighted by hot salsa from the New York-based Chino Nunez and Friends Latin Orchestra in Katz Plaza, ...
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette |
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Horses are the subject at this art course
Horsemen, horsewomen and horse lovers can take a course in "Equine Art" at the Lord Stirling Stable in Basking Ridge. The course runs from 12:30-2 p.m. Saturday for five weeks beginning Aug. 2. It will explore ways to illustrate the horse using pencil, charcoal, watercolor and sculpture.
The Reporter |
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Hidden Gardens of Paris
Parisians can dine at garden cafes like La Muscade at the Palais Royal. NEXT to the Palais de la Découverte, just off the Champs-Élysées, is a flight-of-fancy sculpture of the 19th-century poet Alfred de Musset daydreaming about his former lovers.
New York Times |
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Meetings
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS C.A. JOHNSON CLASS OF 1976: Meet and greet, 7 p.m. Friday, July 18, at Bailey’s, 115 Afton Court (Harbison). (803) 786-1400 PALMETTO PERSONAL COMPUTER CLUB: 6-8:30 tonight, at Capital Senior Center, 1650 Park Circle (Maxcy Gregg Park). Special Interest Groups meet before the main meeting; SIGs include Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Windows, Advanced Users and ...
The State |
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36 Hours in Pittsburgh
A cable car gives passengers great views of the city. PITTSBURGH has undergone a striking renaissance from a down-and-out smokestack to a gleaming cultural oasis. But old stereotypes die hard, and Pittsburgh probably doesn’t make many people’s short list for a cosmopolitan getaway.
New York Times |
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Big Bugs are back at Garden in the Woods
Walking on the fine gravel path at Garden in the Woods can give rise to a plethora of sensations. Calmness for the tranquility of the moment. Awe for the simple beauty of nature. Curiosity as to why there is a 15-foot creature of the order mantodea looking right at you. Video: A bug sculptor explains his art
The MetroWest Daily News |
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Art Insurance To Cover Ownsership Disputes
"Disputes over ownership of artworks are common, often protracted, and costly. A dealer may have sold a work he didn't have the right to sell, or he may have failed to pay a consignor.
Arts Journal |
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After much anticipation, critic's 'Waits' is finally over
There are very few acts good enough to cause me to willingly get into a car and drive several hours to see them. Bonnaroo doesn't count, because the annual music festival features so many great possibilities to see bands that driving to Tennessee is a no-brainer. But to pack up the car and drive to, say, Atlanta from Charleston, requires something truly special. I'd made the trip twice before, ...
The Post and Courier |
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Antiques Show Returns To Woodlawn Aug. 14-16
ELLSWORTH — The Ellsworth Antiques Show at Woodlawn returns to the museum grounds under a tent Aug. 14-16. “We are pleased to once again host the nation’s longest running summer antiques show,” said Lowell “Tim” Thomas Jr., president of the Woodlawn board of trustees.
The Ellsworth American |
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Palette and Palate Stroll
At 5:30 p.m. Friday enjoy some visual art during the Charleston Fine Art Dealers' Association's third annual Palette and Palate Stroll, an evening dedicated to fine art, cuisine and wine.
The Post and Courier |
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Castine Celebrates Community, History in First Annual Festival
CASTINE — This Friday will mark the beginning of a five-day celebration of the town’s history, community, arts scene and natural wonders.
The Ellsworth American |
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Hilton Head Art League exhibit emphasizes images of summer
Exhibit: The Hilton Head Art League's latest exhibit is a mix of summertime imagery and colorful jewelry. "Summer Dreams" brings together paintings of pink beach umbrellas, sailboats and other summer scenes by more than 100 art league artists.
Island Packet |
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New Festival: Girl Scout center in Colfax attracts area artisans for fiber and folk-art show, auction
Girl scouting involves much more than selling cookies and making s'mores around a campfire.
Winston-Salem Journal |
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Creativity Expo returns to RVCC
Sponsored by the Sussex County Brain Injury Support Group, the exhibition will be held in the Art Gallery at the College's North Branch Campus. An opening day artists' reception will be held Saturday, July 12, at noon.
The Reporter |
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National Business News: Northwest Airlines plans job cuts; Chrysler Building in New York is bought
Northwest Airlines Corp. will cut 2,500 jobs, about 8.3 percent of its work force, because of high oil prices. It also announced a $15 charge to check a single piece of luggage and a charge of up to $100 to redeem a frequent-flier award ticket.
The Kansas City Star |
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Whynot Pottery work area burns, gallery still open
WHYNOT — Lightning struck and destroyed the work area at Whynot Pottery during the Tuesday night thunderstorm.
Asheboro Courier-Tribune |
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