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Apache tribe featured in photo exhibit
SEGUIN — Henry Moore has always had an appreciation of Native American culture.
Seguin Gazette-Enterprise |
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Exploring Chicago's fashion history
If clothes make the man, then it follows that dress makes the woman. Or woman makes the dress. After all, garments aren't merely swatches of cloth sewn together. The Chicago History Museum's exhibit "Chic Chicago: Couture Treasures from the Chicago History Museum" features some 80 garments showing what Chicagoans were wearing, why they wore them and what they say about who we are.
Chicago Sun-Times |
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Portraits of an artist at NCC
The works of Dick Locher, a Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist and artist for the Dick Tracy comic strip, will be featured in a month-long exhibit in North Central College's new Schoenherr Art Gallery, Monday through Dec. 4.
The Homer Sun |
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The Panzas' picks
Presented next to "The Panza Collection" are earlier abstract paintings and sculptures from the Hirshhorn's holdings of nearly 12,000 artworks. They were chosen by Italian art patrons Giuseppe and Giovanna Panza as part of the museum's ongoing series of exhibitions called "Ways of Seeing."
The Washington Times |
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Hirshhorn widens collection
Kerry Brougher, the acting director and chief curator of the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, appears to be a happy man. A piece of what he calls "the most important collection of contemporary art in the world" now belongs to the Hirshhorn and has just been put on exhibit.
The Washington Times |
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National Gallery of Art focuses on Sternberg
Has Josef von Sternberg slipped into another cycle of neglect and underestimation?
The Washington Times |
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Public art
A painting of a lounging woman, crafted in bold colors reminiscent of Henri Matisse, hangs on one wall of an art exhibit.
The Springfield News-Leader |
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Element of chance
Fluxus comes to Louisville, and that's a good thing. The little-known but influential art movement of the 1960s is getting its due in Louisville because a major collection of Fluxus art in Cincinnati coincided with the arrival of a major scholar of Fluxus art in Louisville. The result is an exhibition and event.
Louisville Courier-Journal |
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Artist skews perception
A is for art. A is for agoraphobia. And A+ is for Louisville sculptor Cynthia Reynolds, a recovering agoraphobic whose works about fragility, vulnerability and protection launch the reopening of Gallery NuLu at the new Green Building.
Louisville Courier-Journal |
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Arts Calendar: The week ahead
Courier-Journal critics and reporters preview the week's cultural happenings, which includes a reception for "Plaschke," a gallery event featuring 30 paintings by Louisville artist Paul Plaschke. Other events: Louisville Ballet's "Choreographer Showcase" and the First Friday Gallery Hop.
Louisville Courier-Journal |
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Element of chance
Fluxus comes to Louisville, and that's a good thing. The little-known but influential art movement of the 1960s is getting its due in Louisville because a major collection of Fluxus art in Cincinnati coincided with the arrival of a major scholar of Fluxus art in Louisville. The result is an exhibition and event.
Louisville Courier-Journal |
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Reading Museum goes full throttle with 'Born to Be Wild' exhibit of 45 classic and crazy motorcycles
Tom Bauers is roaming ''Born to Be Wild,'' the Reading Public Museum's exhibit of 45 classic and crazy motorcycles. The 70-year-old biker smiles at a 1948 Indian Chief, which has fenders shaped like Trojan helmets. He shakes his head at a 1912 Indian, which required pedaling to start -- with the stand on the ground. He practically drools over a 2008 BMW trike, a deluxe motor home on three ...
The Morning Call |
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Making miracles
There were more than 250 people at A Night of Miracles on Saturday, Oct. 25, the Children's Rehabilitation Foundation's sixth annual gala dinner and dance at the Delta Winnipeg. Guests were generous and determined to make a miracle in the lives of children with special needs and disabilities. The bidding was lively in both the live and silent auctions.
Winnipeg Free Press |
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More News
CLUBS AMORE, 223 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit: Sundays, karaoke with Honey Do; Wednesdays, karaoke contests with Anthony Cali.
The Scranton Times-Tribune |
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Appreciation - Anton Agius
One of the 'four seasons' sculptures. Our dear friend Anton Agius is gone. But to us this soft-spoken gentleman with a heart of gold will go on living in our quasi-life size alabaster sculptures of the four seasons, created by him with such love and fervour.
Times of Malta |
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Reading Museum goes full throttle with 'Born to Be Wild' exhibit of 45 classic and crazy motorcycles
Tom Bauers is roaming ''Born to Be Wild,'' the Reading Public Museum's exhibit of 45 classic and crazy motorcycles. The 70-year-old biker smiles at a 1948 Indian Chief, which has fenders shaped like Trojan helmets. He shakes his head at a 1912 Indian, which required pedaling to start -- with the stand on the ground. He practically drools over a 2008 BMW trike, a deluxe motor home on three wheels.
The Morning Call |
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Paige entertains a thrilled crowd
A bubbly, spirited opening at the Annenberg Theater, located in the Palm Springs Art Museum, was attended by a full house of Elaine Paige fans. Her performance commanded three rousing, standing ovations for some of the songs that have won her three consecutive gold and four multiplatinum albums — “Don't Cry for me Argentina” from “Evita” and “Memory” from “Cats.”
The Desert Sun |
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Calendar: Sunday, Nov. 2, 2008
SPECIAL EVENTS Louisiana Swamp Festival Audubon Zoo, 6500 Magazine St. Cajun food, music, crafts, demonstrations, special animal feedings, encounters with swamp inhabitants, 10 a.m.-5. Bands include Kayla Woodson & Louisiana Lightning, Christian Serpas & Ghost Town, Lafourche Cajun Band, BeauSoleil...
New Orleans Times-Picayune |
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From Baroque to tattoos, new museum celebrates art
It was a fortuitous circumstance: An aging medium-sized city was the right place at the right time for a bequest of coveted art that led to its new avant-garde museum.
The Washington Times |
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Public art
A painting of a lounging woman, crafted in bold colors reminiscent of Henri Matisse, hangs on one wall of an art exhibit.
The Springfield News-Leader |
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Merrimack Valley News in Brief
Eco-art up for auction at annual Glow Gala LAWRENCE — Groundwork Lawrence will celebrate another successful year of projects, partnerships and programs at its annual Glow Gala on Dec. 11. The event will feature food, music, raffle items and a silent auction of eco-art, pieces created using recycled materials, home furnishings, painting and photography.
The Eagle-Tribune |
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Tapped Out?
With the market easing, the big auction houses brace for the fall sales.
New York Times |
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Wine-ding down
Wine Down at the Art Museum was held Oct. 25 at the Paul and Lulu Hilliard University Art Museum.
The Lafayette Daily Advertiser |
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UAM hosts 'Women in Red' exhibit
Often the color of money isn't green at all. It's red. New Orleans photographer Judy Cooper can make a powerful case for just that.
The Lafayette Daily Advertiser |
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Art: From isolation, creativity
The most significant thing to report about James Castle is that he was an exceptional artist. That's what you should hold dear as you proceed through the first full-scale exhibition of his life's work, at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Philly.com |
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