If the road to Hell is paved with good intentions, perhaps the road to freedom is paved with righteous anger? Henrik Ibsen may have thought so when he wrote his proto-feminist play, A Doll’s House, in 1879. That piece...
Category - Review
Terry Morgan
“Fat Ham” at the Geffen – reviewed
According to the great sages of the internet, Hamlet is the most produced play in world history, and whether or not that claim is true, the indecisive Dane is certainly ubiquitous. And if it isn’t an actual production...
Camille Claudel’s extraordinary art now on display at the Getty
Camille Claudel was a pioneering French sculptor whose work spanned the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Known for her figurative works in bronze and marble, she created her sculptures in a period when women were...
Pauline Adamek
Getty exhibits newly restored paintings of Adam and Eve
German Renaissance painter and printmaker in woodcut and engraving, Lucas Cranach the Elder painted some of the most seductive images of the early 16th century. Of note are two nearly life-size 16th-century wood panel...
Magic Hour with Muse/ique at the Taper
“Rewriting the American songbook for today.” That’s how Artistic and Music Director Rachael Worby describes the mission that inspires her leadership of her superb MUSE/IQUE orchestra. Music, art, cinema and...
