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21,643 stories from ArtsJournal

Before Petipa Became A Great Choreographer, He Was Ballet's Cecil B. DeMille by Artsjournal1

"Decades before Cecil B. DeMille sent horse-drawn chariots thundering through the desert, the world's most famous ballet choreographer created an epic version of Egypt for the stage, and par…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

How 'Sesame Street' Has Reflected 50 Years Of American Society Back To Itself by Artsjournal1

Jill Lepore traces the history (and prehistory) of "the most extensively researched television program [ever made]" " from the educational and social ideals of its creators (and the entertai…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

Chicago Summer Festivals Cancel " A Collective Loss by Artsjournal

The Ravinia and Grant Park cancellations bring this point home in one stunning blow, an entire musical season quashed before it started. We grieve these losses, knowing that they're slight c…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

How Do You Play A 45-Foot-Long String Instrument? Like This by Artsjournal1

"Flanked by 20 strings on each side, her fingers coated in rosin, [Ellen] Fullman, 62, walks a central aisle while rubbing the strings lengthwise, conjuring thrumming minimalist drones and q…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

Philadelphia Arts Organizations Ponder A Variety Of New Models by Artsjournal

A new subscription plan that's part virtual, part in-theatre? Fierce scenario planning that projects out the next two years… " Philadelphia Inquirer

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

How Did The Last Pandemic Affect Music In The U.S.? Not That Much by Artsjournal1

"The [Spanish] flu did not transform the American cultural scene, as the new coronavirus threatens to; when the outbreak eased, in 1919, musical life returned swiftly to normal. A columnist …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

So How's This Going To Work " Social Distancing In Theatres? by Artsjournal

The problem is not audience participation. It may drop, but, as my analysis to follow shows, even if it drops 20, 30, or even 40 percent, that is not the drop we should worry about. What wil…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

'Darkness Residencies': Four Writers Spend Hours In Completely Blacked-Out Rooms by Artsjournal1

Artist Sam Winston, as part of his project A Delicate Sight, invited Bernardine Evaristo (co-winner of last year's Booker Prize), Raymond Antrobus (winner of last year's Folio Prize for poet…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

Time To Revive The Plague Column? (Some Ideas) by Artsjournal

Plague columns haven't been much in fashion for nearly 300 years. But as the horrendous toll of death and suffering from today's modern coronavirus plague continues to climb, the time may ha…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

Martin Lovett, Cellist Of Amadeus String Quartet, Dead Of COVID At 93 by Artsjournal1

"When the playing of his three colleagues " all Austrian exiles " threatened to become too sweet, Lovett could be relied on to bring them back to the right side of good taste with a finely d…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 3:12pm on May 6, 2020

Snapshot: Harold Russell in "Diary of a Sergeant" by Terry Teachout

"Diary of a Sergeant," a 1945 U.S. Signal Corps documentary short about Harold Russell, a paratroop sergeant who lost his hands in a World War II demolition accident. (In the film, Alfred Dr…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 7:01am on May 6, 2020

Almanac: W.S. Merwin on separation by Terry Teachout

Your absence has gone through me Like thread through a needle. Everything I do is stitched with its color. W.S. Merwin, "Separation" (courtesy of Emily Gordon) Continue reading Almanac: W.S.…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 7:00am on May 6, 2020

How's Canada's Arts Sector Holding Up Through The COVID Crisis? Better Than In The States by Artsjournal1

Things are far from perfect north of the border, but overall Canadian artists and organizations say they feel relatively well taken care of, especially when they look south. Kate Brown repor…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

How The COVID Crisis Is Changing Classical Music Performance (No, It's Not About Zoom) by Artsjournal1

Musicians and their audiences may be physically separated these days, but they're closer emotionally, writes David Patrick Stearns. "The old sense of 'us' and 'them' " each side with its res…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

Washington Attorney General Is Investigating Brown Paper Tickets by Artsjournal

Until recently, BPT had enjoyed a good reputation, sometimes called the David to Ticketmaster's Goliath. One unpaid client, the Taste of Philadelphia Food Tour, had been doing business with …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

Disney Company's Massive Size Was Always A Strength " Until The Pandemic Hit by Artsjournal1

"After a decade of spectacular growth, the entertainment conglomerate has been devastated by the coronavirus pandemic. Its 14 theme parks (annual attendance: 157 million) delivered record pr…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

OMG! How I Got Obsessed With Oil Painting by Artsjournal

"By the time the eight-week course was over, I was the wretch I am now: an unhinged woman vehemently obsessed with oil painting who wrestles with it like a feral person for hours every day. …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

The Intellectual Contradictions In Thinking Post-Pandemic by Artsjournal

What makes it hard to maintain our intellectual integrity in such times is that crises can expose some political truths, though we have to struggle to see straight and recognize the limits o…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

Museums Are Rich. But Cash-Poor. So Now The Inevitable Debate… by Artsjournal

For those governing and supporting museums, the old standards about the use and disposal of collections and endowments are rapidly risking obsolescence. Museums are, of course, property-rich…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

To Survive, The Arts Are Going To Have To Reframe Their Value by Artsjournal

"We have the power to decide to value art and culture in ways that support the kind of lives we want to be living. But to do that, we need more skin in the game"a greater shared commitment a…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

Lessons From A Crisis: We Make New Institutions by Artsjournal

The art world we return to"if there is one to return to at all"will be formed in this moment. This is the time to build our own institutions. Our shelter-in-place orders and the masses of wo…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

Violinist Offers Free Lessons Online Culminating In A Big Virtual Concert. 800 Take Her Up On It by Artsjournal

Nicola Benedetti already offered online music classes through her own Benedetti Foundation. But the lockdown made her wonder whether they could reach an even wider audience on social media p…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 8:36pm on May 5, 2020

Lessons On Solitude From An Author Who's Not Thoreau by Artsjournal1

"In Rousseau's scheme of things, solitude was the natural human state. By stepping outside of society, by distancing oneself from other voices, one was facilitating a return to oneself. But …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 2:03pm on May 5, 2020

Remembering Cellist Lynn Harrell by Artsjournal

Mark Swed: "I've never heard a cellist make the instrument sing quite the way Harrell did. Despite his impressive physical presence " he had been an athlete in his youth and traded football …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 2:03pm on May 5, 2020

Mezzo Rosalind Elias Dead At 90 by Artsjournal1

She made her Metropolitan Opera debut at age 23 and sang 54 roles there over 42 years, becoming one of the most beloved singers within the company. Perhaps most notable among the many operas…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 12:54pm on May 5, 2020
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