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6,111 stories by "Artsjournal1"

Benefits (Yet Again) by Artsjournal1

It's been two years since I posted my effort at categorizing the benefits of the arts. The subject is an urgent one because of both the social and political pressures to justify funding and …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:42am on August 8, 2019

Facebook Finally Settles With Teacher It Banned For Posting Courbet's 'Origin Of The World' by Artsjournal1

"A French street art association is the unexpected beneficiary in the years-long legal battle brought by the French schoolteacher Frédéric Durand-Baïssas against Facebook over censorshi…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:42am on August 8, 2019

Tourists Are No Longer Allowed To Sit On Rome's Spanish Steps by Artsjournal1

If they do, they can get €400 tickets. And if they try to wade in the Trevi Fountain the way Anita Ekberg did in La Dolce Vita? €450. Those guys in centurion costumes who pose wi…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:42am on August 8, 2019

New York Mag Gives Decolonize This Place A Museum Target List by Artsjournal1

Now that Warren Kanders ("the tear-gas CEO") has been chased off the Whitney's board, "which institution might wind up in the crosshairs next? We looked at the makeup of various museums and …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:42am on August 8, 2019

Can The Man Who Saved Waterstones Turn Around Barnes And Noble? by Artsjournal1

Britain's biggest bookstore chain was near bankruptcy when James Daunt became CEO in 2011, and "[he] steered Waterstones out of a death spiral by rethinking every cranny of the company, from…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:42am on August 8, 2019

The Shanghai Symphony Has Been Playing For 140 Years, Even Through The Cultural Revolution by Artsjournal1

It was the first symphony orchestra in the entire Far East, founded in 1879. (That's only 37 years after the New York Philharmonic, the United States' oldest orchestra.) Says music director …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:42am on August 8, 2019

Woodstock May Have Been An Amazing Event, But It Derailed American Rock Festivals For Decades by Artsjournal1

"In almost all the ways that concert promoters measure the success and smooth operation of their events, Woodstock was a failure." Crowd control. Sanitation. Traffic. Profit. (The producers …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:42am on August 8, 2019

Yeah, The Nicholas Cage New York Times Magazine Interview Is As Weird As Everybody Says by Artsjournal1

Not David Marchese's writing; he does a fine job. But Cage showed up for the interview wearing "oversize sunglasses, a dragon ring the size of a walnut and a black velveteen jacket over a Br…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:42am on August 8, 2019

'Scary Stories To Tell In The Dark,' Beloved By Two Generations Of Kids (And Hated By Their Parents) by Artsjournal1

Laura Miller: "For many kids, reading the Scary Stories books represented a first tentative step toward growing up and into independence. … Unlike, say, a Playboy magazine, they weren't ab…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 5:18pm on August 7, 2019

How, And Why, 'What The Constitution Means To Me' Works by Artsjournal1

"In the play's first few moments " its preamble, really " [Heidi] Schreck lays out the elements for its perfect union of form and function: direct address, displayed enactment, meta-theatric…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:03pm on August 7, 2019

Using Theatre Games To Teach Police Officers And Civilians To Communicate With Each Other by Artsjournal1

Brooklyn director Terry Greiss worked with the NYPD to develop a program called To Serve, to Protect, and to Understand, which brings officers and civilians together with meals and acting ga…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 2:01pm on August 7, 2019

Nine Unpublished Stories By Proust Will Finally See Print (And Why Weren't They Published Before?) by Artsjournal1

"The pieces were originally composed by Proust in his early 20s for inclusion in his first book, Les Plaisirs et les jours (Pleasures and Days), a collection of poems and short stories first…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 1:06pm on August 7, 2019

First Great Cellist Of Period-Instrument Revival, Anner Bylsma, Dead At 85 by Artsjournal1

He began his career on conventional instruments and spent six years as the Concertgebouw Orchestra's principal cellist before becoming one of the key artists of the European period-instrumen…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 1:06pm on August 7, 2019

New York City Told Its Museums To Get More Diverse Or Lose Funding. Here Are What Museums Are Doing And How The City Will Enforce The Mandate. by Artsjournal1

"Directions on how institutions should incorporate these objectives were left intentionally vague. Rather than issuing blanket checklists, the city wanted individual institutions to formulat…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 1:06pm on August 7, 2019

James Levine And Metropolitan Opera Settle Their Lawsuits Against Each Other by Artsjournal1

"The settlement brought the court battle to a close just as it threatened to air more dirty laundry about both Mr. Levine … and the Met" " which would be why settlement terms weren't discl…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 1:06pm on August 7, 2019

Longtime Composer For 'The Simpsons' Files Wrongful Termination Lawsuit by Artsjournal1

"[Alf] Clausen joined The Simpsons during its second season and worked on the show for 27 years. When he was let go in 2017, he said he received a call from Simpsons producer Richard Sakai, …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 1:06pm on August 7, 2019

Don Suggs, 74, Inventive Artist And Influential Teacher, Hit And Killed By Driver by Artsjournal1

"The painter, known for his wry, carefully composed investigations into the nature of art making " say, analyzing every shade of paint used in Picasso's Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, then rende…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 1:06pm on August 7, 2019

Art Exhibition About Censorship In Japan Closed By Censorship by Artsjournal1

To be clear, government censorship wasn't involved, although a number of right-wing politicians criticized the show. Titled After "Freedom of Expression?", the exhibition at the Aichi Trienn…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 1:06pm on August 7, 2019

We've Got To Do Better At Teaching Teenage Male Dancers About Dance Belts by Artsjournal1

When Avichai Scher was a young student, no teacher or other authority figure ever said a word to him about when or how to start wearing a dance belt, which led to some very embarrassing mome…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 1:06pm on August 7, 2019

Anthologizing Abraham by Artsjournal1

When I watch a dance that I've also seen a few years earlier, I perceive it differently. Has it changed? Maybe. Have I changed? Of course. I've viewed and written about all but one of the Ky…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:24am on August 7, 2019

Medieval Vagina Monologues: A 700-Year-Old Poem About A Talking Vulva by Artsjournal1

Der Rosendorn (The Rose Thorn), about a young woman's argument with her own vagina about which of them men care more about, had been thought to date from the early 16th century. But a strip …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 10:18pm on August 6, 2019

How Comedians At The Edinburgh Fringe Are, Or Aren't, Dealing With Boris And Brexit by Artsjournal1

"Even leftwing performers in Edinburgh seem unsure what the best response to current affairs should be. Some feel that making Brexit party leader Nigel Farage, Jacob Rees-Mogg, the Tory MP, …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 2:12pm on August 6, 2019

Turns Out The First Sonnet Cycle Ever Published In English Was By A Woman by Artsjournal1

Most textbooks have said that the first English sonnet sequence was Philip Sidney's Astrophil and Stella (1591). Yet three decades earlier, Anne Vaughan Lock's A Meditation of a Penitent Sin…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 2:12pm on August 6, 2019

Despite Government Pressure, Hong Kong Arts And Culture Workers Support Protests And Strikes by Artsjournal1

With many of Hong Kong's main cultural institutions being government-operated or -funded, a large number of workers in the arts-and-culture field are considered civil servants, which means t…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 12:12pm on August 6, 2019

You Probably Haven't Heard *Of* This Tune, But You've Almost Certainly Heard It. Is It History's Most Enduring Melody? by Artsjournal1

"La Folia" seems to have appeared first as a folk-dance tune in late medieval Portugal. Over the next century, it spread to Spain and Italy and composers started adapting it; in the 17th and…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 12:12pm on August 6, 2019
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