When you’re making your Oscar picks in the hopes of winning a little extra cash from friends and family, it never hurts to analyze the last few months for helpful data. The awards shows leading up to the 84th Academy Awards can help predict who will win the biggest prizes of all. Even so, history shows us that a huge upset is always possible in any category. Now that the voting process is completely finished, allow me to [...]
Abandon hope, all ye who enter the Museum of Modern Art’s current show Eugène Atget: “Documents pour artistes,” devoted to the work of French photographer Eugène Atget (1857-1927), if you expect to sigh over perfectly-composed, postcard views of the Eiffel Tower or the Arc de Triomphe.
It was well below freezing on the Finnish coast, but there my friends and I were, frolicking outdoors near a pool whose glassy waters were a blue of almost infinite depth. Soon it threatened to snow, and we strained in anticipation to catch the chubby flakes in our mouths much like copious amounts of mouth-watering candy.
The New Group, a dynamic organization dedicated to developing new playwrights, has a 15 year history of producing works about the trials and tribulations inherent in families, but this is arguably the first one with a Russian twist. Russian Transport, written by talented newcomer, Erika Sheffer, focuses on immigrant parents with two dysfunctional Americanized children.
Some abstract artists do not contemplate over their choice of color when dipping their paintbrush before that swift, almost dance like movement of the wrist splatters monochromatic hues on the previously white canvas, creating a unique pattern.
Artistic creativity has always been partially associated with the inner workings of the subliminal; a link between fantasy and reality that evolves via unconscious thoughts and emotions that move from one state to the other. Tying the two together with a sizeable splash of talent is an artist who gives a whole new meaning to tapping into one’s subconscious as he draws in his sleep.
Jordan Romero’s Christmas was certainly a white one.
When you’re making your Oscar picks in the hopes of winning a little extra cash from friends and family, it never hurts to analyze the last few months for helpful data. The awards shows...
Abandon hope, all ye who enter the Museum of Modern Art’s current show Eugène Atget: “Documents pour artistes,” devoted to the work of French photographer Eugène Atget...
It was well below freezing on the Finnish coast, but there my friends and I were, frolicking outdoors near a pool whose glassy waters were a blue of almost infinite depth. Soon it...
With a narrative that sprawls out over five-plus hours, the DVD and Blu-ray release of Mildred Pierce isn’t exactly hurting for more content. Even so, it doesn’t feel wrong to ask for...
The New Group, a dynamic organization dedicated to developing new playwrights, has a 15 year history of producing works about the trials and tribulations inherent in...
If there’s one thing plaguing movies today, it’s an overabundance of sound. Yet, amid a cacophony of clanking competition, a production like The Artist rises above it all by embracing...
Some abstract artists do not contemplate over their choice of color when dipping their paintbrush before that swift, almost dance like movement of the wrist splatters monochromatic hues...
Artistic creativity has always been partially associated with the inner workings of the subliminal; a link between fantasy and reality that evolves via unconscious thoughts and emotions...
New York in the 1950s was quite a different city from what it is today. Women wore hats and gloves. Movies cost 50 cents. Judy Garland’s name lit up marquee signs that today have been...
The most prominent actress of her time playing one of the most controversial leaders of the 20th century — as an intellectual study in politics, it sounds like a sure thing,...
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