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    Jan 27, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  1. Monster Mash: Getty's grant money; Shepard Fairey faces criminal probe; top London theater critic stepping down

    Culture Monster
    -- Handing out money: The Getty Foundation is set to award $3.1 million to 26 arts institutions for a 2011 series of exhibitions about Southern California art after World War II. (Los Angeles Times) -- In deep: L.A. street artist......
  2. Feb 21, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  3. Dance review: Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo at Carpenter Performing Arts Center

    Culture Monster
    The joking generally begins even before the ballerinas of Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo make their startling first appearance, tutu-clad studs with ample chest hair. So it was Saturday night, when the popular Trocks returned to Cal State Long........
  4. Jun 29, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. From transplant to L.A.'s heart and soul

    MEG WOLFE had good reason to be professionally depressed when she moved to Los Angeles for love in 2003. Fresh from 12 years as a well-known performer and choreographer on New York's downtown experimental dance scene, she arrived here knowing "no one, and at a complete loss. I went to this performance where the dancers were dressed up as poodles or maybe babies, it wasn't clear, and there was zero sense of irony," she says. "This scared me."
    Special to The Times
    MEG WOLFE had good reason to be professionally depressed when she moved to Los Angeles for love in 2003. Fresh from 12 years as a well-known performer and choreographer on New York's downtown experimental dance scene, she arrived here knowing "no one, and...

    Tags: State University of New York, Movies, Riots, Science, Activism

  6. Apr 2, 2006 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. A Colorful Life

    Sun reporter
    When Grace Hartigan was a little girl, she was bewitched by gypsies. In the 1930s, the Travelers still roamed the countryside in nomadic caravans, and young Grace would shinny up the apple tree in her parents' backyard in Newark, N.J., to spy on them....

    Tags: Willem de Kooning, Helen Frankenthaler, Diseases and Illnesses, Family, Colleges and Universities

  8. Mar 15, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Karole Armitage fuses the cerebral and the sensual

    Karole Armitage is having an intensely busy first week of March, and the stress is showing.
    Karole Armitage is having an intensely busy first week of March, and the stress is showing. She's a few days away from the opening of an ambitious retrospective -- revivals of several of the barrier-smashing dances that, a generation ago, put her on...

    Tags: Michael Jackson, Entertainment, Sports, Music Theater, Hair and Nails

  10. May 14, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Artist mixed paint, sculpture, cast-offs

    Robert Rauschenberg, the protean artist from small-town Texas whose imaginative commitment to hybrid forms of painting and sculpture changed the course of American and European art between 1950 and the early 1970s, died Monday night, according to New York's PaceWildenstein Gallery, which represents his work. He was 82.
    Times Art Critic
    Robert Rauschenberg, the protean artist from small-town Texas whose imaginative commitment to hybrid forms of painting and sculpture changed the course of American and European art between 1950 and the early 1970s, died Monday night, according to New...

    Tags: Willem de Kooning, Missouri, Heart Failure, Manhattan (New York City), Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens

  12. Oct 28, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Words from the past, insights for today

    Saturday morning, hyperbolic weather reporters here barked out warnings of heavy wind and drenching rain all day. A shower or two did dampen Manhattan streets, but the real New York weather over the weekend was elsewhere.
    Music Critic
    Saturday morning, hyperbolic weather reporters here barked out warnings of heavy wind and drenching rain all day. A shower or two did dampen Manhattan streets, but the real New York weather over the weekend was elsewhere. Friday night at the Chelsea...

    Tags: Jasper Johns, Weather, Chicago Lyric Opera, DVDs and Movies, Opera (genre)

  14. Mar 8, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Cognitive scientists seek to quantify body movement

    With a dozen high-def cameras and a couple of camcorders, plus pens, notebooks, sketch pads and laptops, more than 40 people spent three recent weeks in a black-box theater on the campus of UC San Diego documenting what was occurring there.
    With a dozen high-def cameras and a couple of camcorders, plus pens, notebooks, sketch pads and laptops, more than 40 people spent three recent weeks in a black-box theater on the campus of UC San Diego documenting what was occurring there. The object of...

    Tags: Science, Science and Technology, Invention and Innovation, University of California, San Diego, University of California

  16. Sep 30, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Arts fundraising shifts gears in a perilous economy

    Unprecedented spending is the Bush administration's plan to avoid the worst or something like it in the American economy. But many arts organizations can quip that they were way ahead in the rush to embrace Mother Necessity in hopes of begetting Invention.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Unprecedented spending is the Bush administration's plan to avoid the worst or something like it in the American economy. But many arts organizations can quip that they were way ahead in the rush to embrace Mother Necessity in hopes of begetting...

    Tags: Tickets, Opera (genre), Metal and Mineral, Los Angeles Times, Music Theater

  18. Nov 18, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. 'Pulse'

    Times Staff Writer
    Which is scarier — knowing you are going to die, or the threat of immortal solitude? In Kiyoshi Kurosawa's "Pulse," Tokyo is a ghost city of lonely people living in tiny, cell-like apartments, so that all their possessions lie within reach, but...

    Tags: Ghosts (supernatural entities), 28 Days Later (movie), Movies, Entertainment, Wes Craven

  20. May 21, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Performing Rauschenberg

    On Dec. 7, 1992, the New York Philharmonic celebrated its 150th anniversary by unveiling a poster it had commissioned from Robert Rauschenberg. An attractive, if slightly innocuous, silk-screen collage, it is instantly recognizable as a Rauschenberg. In the center sits a large pale rose, its stem coming out of a couple of earthy, painted-over brass instruments. On top is a lopsided keyboard. The poster enhances the lobby of Avery Fisher Hall, which needs all the visual help it can get.
    Times Staff Writer
    On Dec. 7, 1992, the New York Philharmonic celebrated its 150th anniversary by unveiling a poster it had commissioned from Robert Rauschenberg. An attractive, if slightly innocuous, silk-screen collage, it is instantly recognizable as a Rauschenberg. In...

    Tags: Los Angeles, Buddhism, Robert Rauschenberg, John Cage, Car Tires

  22. Mar 12, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. 'How to Draw a Bunny'

    You don't just learn how to draw a bunny in "How to Draw a Bunny," the delightful, unabashedly celebratory documentary about the life and times of the late artist Ray Johnson, you learn a few other useful things as well. For instance: In the lost paradise of New York City during the 1950s, you could rent a cold-water flat for $28 a month. After rent, there wasn't much money for food, but you could drown in free booze at parties while you grew thinner in the name of your muse. As painter James Rosenquist marvels, recalling these halcyon days of wine and gallery poses, "artists were extremely <I>hungry</I>."
    Times Staff Writer
    You don't just learn how to draw a bunny in "How to Draw a Bunny," the delightful, unabashedly celebratory documentary about the life and times of the late artist Ray Johnson, you learn a few other useful things as well. For instance: In the lost paradise...

    Tags: Movies, Roy Lichtenstein, John Cage, Fiction, Manhattan (New York City)

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