Talking with Diane Burko on art and climate change
My conversation with climate artist Diane Burko has just been posted on Creative Disturbance, a podcasting platform for dialogue among artists […]
My conversation with climate artist Diane Burko has just been posted on Creative Disturbance, a podcasting platform for dialogue among artists […]
Jeanne Jaffe’s ambitious Elegy for Tesla is a high-tech, dreamlike and heartfelt meditation on Nikola Tesla, the legendary scientist and inventor.
Carolyn Healy and John Phillips have done it again: they’ve created an art installation piece that both transforms the space
Leah Stein, a master of site-specific choreography, is known for creating outdoor dances that work a kind of alchemy on the places
With all the great women’s roles in opera, from Aida to Norma to Tosca, bringing up the issue of increasing
During a hiatus from feline companionship last year, I daydreamed about naming our next cat Isis—after the goddess Isis so central to
Space is the Place—the wild space-fantasy film starring Sun Ra, the legendary experimental jazz artist—came out in 1974. It follows
The Aurora Borealis—that mysterious shimmer of light appearing sometimes in the night sky—is a great thing to contemplate now during
In the paintings of Charles Burchfield, the trees vibrate, the air pulses with rhythmic patterns, and birdsong takes on shape
I was one of the 300,000-plus people in the People’s Climate March in New York on September 21 – and
My friend and I arrived at James Turrell’s Skyspace, at Philadelphia’s Chestnut Hill Friends Meetinghouse, just before sundown. When I asked
Nikola Tesla is a hero to geeks everywhere, who will be celebrating his birthday this week. World-famous in his lifetime, the
The Asteroid Belt Almanac celebrated its launch yesterday, at a great event put together by the publishers, The Head & the Hand
I’ve just written a guest post for The Head & The Hand Press, considering how Mark Twain’s innovations in publishing could be
What if Poor Richard’s Almanac were reimagined for today? The Asteroid Belt Almanac, coming soon from The Head and the
“Opera permits us to go into a world that is not real.” This was spoken by Nicole Paiement, artistic director of Opera
I loved seeing Gravity. In my opinion, the Planet Earth should be nominated for a supporting-player Oscar. I drank in the massive,
James Turrell’s installations at the Guggenheim left me in an altered state. Using light as his primary medium, Turrell’s art
We’re living through a slow-motion earthquake in the world of books. The massive shift from printed books to e‑books and other
There’s something about the inventor Nikola Tesla that has strongly attracted artists—much more than his arch-rival Edison, let’s say. Tesla’s