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 02.01.12 |
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 01.30.12 |
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Andrew Bird to Release Break It Yourself
On March 6th, Andrew Bird will release Break It Yourself, his first album since 2009's Noble Beast. It will be his first release with Mom+Pop records, also the home of Ingrid Michaelson and the... continue |
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The Closing of Opera Boston
Opera Boston, the city's second-largest opera company, ceased operations on January 1st, citing an "insurmountable budget deficit" of $500,000 and devastating Boston's avid opera-goers. A denouement dramatic enough... continue |
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 12.19.11 |
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Double solitaire is a single-person game played in the company of another—two people seated at the same table, each negotiating with his own set of cards, luck of the draw, and strategy. Their 52-card sets, though, are dealt by shuffling together two separate decks, and the game is competitive—thus, our players' fates are intermingled from the start. Such were the lives and creative work of Yves Tanguy and Kay Sage, married and painting "together" for 15 years in their rural Connecticut home. Their love story is for the movies, told in the traveling exhibition... continue |
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Jack Kerouac's The Sea is My Brother to be Published
This November saw the announcement of a previously undiscovered novel by author, Beat paragon, and Lowell, Massachusetts native Jack Kerouac. The Sea is My Brother, which will be published in 2012, was Kerouac's first novel, written around 1942... continue |
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Feist's Metals
There is, in music, a vague notion of recordings made together, in the moment, holistically, and somehow rural—best described, perhaps, as cabin music. Not a genre but more an effervescent feeling, this notion really spiked in 2007 when Justin Vernon secluded himself in a cabin in Wisconsin... continue |
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FROM THE ARCHIVES
07.04 Refreshing Pairings
reviewing Crite and Kamiya at Gallery NAGA
10.06 An Unfolding Legacy
discussing the influence of Reba Stewart
06.08 Layered Mimesis
seeing the artwork of Wlodzimierz Ksiazek
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11.22.11 |
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Jo Sandman slides another canvas from its rack, revealing sweeping gestures and bold red color. Painted over fifty years ago, Love captures not only Sandman's innate ability, but the era of mature Abstract Expressionism, at the heart of which she was beginning to make her mark. In 1951, she was in residence at Black Mountain College alongside Robert Rauschenberg and Cy Twombly. Following graduation from Brandeis University, she studied with Hans Hofmann in Provincetown and Robert Motherwell in New York. Artists connected to this highly abstracted mode emphasized the importance... continue |
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