71 stories by "Anndee Hochman"
Food writer and editor Margaret Eby's new cookbook lays out creative plans for when your energy may be running low. Anndee Hochman previews.
Wherever
There Is Light, a new exhibition combining portraits, self-portraits,
landscape, and collage, starts a new conversation about imprisonment, identity,
and justice with cameras in the…
By the time she started grade school, Anndee Hochman was known as the girl who learned
to read when she was three"and whose talent landed her (literally) in the lap of iconic actor James Ear…
When Anndee Hochman was 13, a teacher told her she couldn't sing. Decades later, a basement Broadway singalong in Manhattan's West Village taught her something new.
A new
ensemble exhibit featuring 15 InLiquid Gallery members poses plenty of worthwhile
questions along with its nudes, but something is missing from the show's
promise to honor humanity's i…
A new exhibition by woodworker and interdisciplinary artist Gina Siepel at the Museum for Art in Wood asks what happens when we regard trees as "you" rather than "it". Anndee Hochman reviews.
Philly's
Isaiah Zagar is famous for his mosaic murals swirling on hundreds of public
walls. Now, fans are invited home to Philadelphia's Magic Gardens for a new show selected
from thousands …
Anndee Hochman was at an artists' retreat on October 7, 2023, making things with words. She remembers how poetry works, even as atrocities rage.
Philly writer Elaine Terranova's eighth book, Rinse, shows the author's poetic sensibilities, with lyrical language that captures emotional tones and thrumming silences. Anndee Hochman revie…
Writer Anndee Hochman is used to toggling through life: her mom, her family, her home, her work. So when life got grim, she decided to try juggling for real. How do you learn to catch and le…
While Anndee Hochman faces treatment for osteoporosis, she remembers the different homes we live in, from our bones to our houses, and everything we'll do to keep them standing.
In her second book, Philadelphia photographer Hinda Schuman's sensitive and unflinching lens documents the lives of two women struggling to rebuild their lives after incarceration. Anndee Ho…
This book by longtime Daily News columnist Ellen Cassedy explores the roots of a modern movement for women workers' rights"a fight that continues today. Anndee Hochman reviews.
Anndee Hochman remembers her daughter's childhood in a home that was open to others who needed it. But eventually, the little girl asks: who is that person on the street?
Anndee Hochman was never a dog person … until her daughter brought home a poodle puppy who got into the chocolate. How do we live and love when catastrophe is always waiting?
Philly author Isaac Blum's debut YA novel, The Life and Crimes of Hoodie Rosen, follows an Orthodox Jewish teen in a new town for a fully up-to-the minute story of conviction and contradicti…
A Girlhood: Letter to My Transgender Daughter, a tender, inquisitive, humble, and heartbreaking
new book about raising a trans kid, gets it right"in memoir and in parenting. Anndee
Hochman r…
Anndee Hochman had no problem getting help when her sense of smell or her sight suffered. But somehow, addressing her hearing loss felt different.
After almost two years of sheltering at home, Anndee Hochman flew to Chile, and experienced a
very different response to the pandemic there. What made the difference, and why is it important…
When Anndee Hochman's parents moved to the Philly suburbs in 1965, it was a compromise. Almost 60 years later, the house holds a departed father's heart. It's time to say goodbye again.
Anndee Hochman is a parent. She remembers what a horrible day for schoolkids used to mean: sniffles, the dentist's chair, lima beans for dinner. Today, she teaches fourth graders. The fourth…
A new anthology by Philly writer Ann de Forest explores how we walk, and where, and
why that experience means such different things for different bodies. Anndee Hochman reviews.
We know how the story of Germantown High School ended, but how did it begin? A new book explains, and highlights the fault lines that remain in our schools today. Anndee Hochman reviews.
Jim Bear, a hardworking advocate for the power of accessible local media, passed away in March. His G-Town radio colleagues speak with Anndee Hochman about his legacy.
POOL: A Social History of Segregation, an exhibit at the Fairmount Water Works, opens this week after having been delayed by flooding from Hurricane Ida. Anndee Hochman previews.
