Search Results: BUH-BYES
The places where Pieter Saenredam worked were never the same after he committed them to paper and paint. His single known painting of a building in Amsterdam -– of the old town hall –- became iconic during the life of the artist.
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This piquantly enjoyable docufiction emphasizes how movie spectatorship encourages empathy and understanding.
Read MoreBy Betsy Sherman The films of the neglected Japanese master Mikio Naruse spotlight the plight of women on the margins of society. “Mikio Naruse: A Centennial Tribute” will be screened from Sept. 28 through Oct. 30, 2005 at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, MA and from Sept. 30 through Oct. 10, 2005 at…
Read MoreThe Lenox Library’s annual book sale – drawing on the discards of the area’s writers, teachers, performers, psychotherapists and culture-obsessed summer-residences — is considered one of the best on the East Coast.
Read More“For artists involved in doing ensemble devising, there is tremendous value in the creative challenge on every level.”
Read MoreBy Bill Marx Summer has never been a time for theaters taking chances and the sluggish economy only encourages the hot weather drift to safety. But there’s some funky activity around the margins as well as encouraging news about Shakespeare & Company’s finances. Also, the Gloucester Stage Company has forsaken last year’s geriatric lineup and…
Read MorePeter-Adrian Cohen, playwright, critic, and late-life friend, died early in March, in Zurich, age seventy-six.
Read MoreIn the theater, sentiment must be earned – Violet is moving and likable, but its pathos is only skin deep.
Read MoreThis year I resolved to do an unapologetic fan experience at Newport Jazz.
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Arts Commentary: Some Thoughts on the Boston Philharmonic Youth Orchestra’s 2019 Brazilian Tour
Suffice it to say, the tour was an extraordinary experience, musically and culturally, and, for me, a conspicuously potent introduction to a new continent.
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