Voices from death row take center stage in “The Exonerated”
Jessica Blank and Eric Jenson's The Exonerated, based on interviews with exonerated former death-row inmates, opens this weekend at the ...
Arts & Culture
Yale art historian offers theory of television in lecture
There are countless reasons to loathe television. It's become fashionable to disavow it completely and TV networks themselves tacitly admit ...
Singing Pictures: Scroll painters adress modern issues through ancient art
Modern women breathed life into an ancient art form last Wednesday evening, when the World Music Hall hosted the Scroll ...
Sitar and tabla performance offer taste of North Indian tradition
The sitar and tabla performance at Crowell Hall last Saturday offered not only a taste of India, but also a ...
In The Spotlight: Josh Groham, ’03
John Graham '03, who has been studying the revival of ancient polyphonic vocal music in the Republic of Georgia, talked ...
Film Serious: Jordan Engel Schulkin Tackles the Big Issues
A Wespeak was written last week concerning the lack of gravitas in Argus columns. The writer of the Wespeak asserted ...
South Indian flutist Moorthy fuses art and spirituality
People who came to the World Music Hall on Saturday expecting to simply see the flute concert found themselves actually ...
Horovitz’s “Line” explores life through a metaphor
Watching "Line," the Second Stage show produced last weekend in the '92 Theater, I constantly pondered whether or not this ...
Chinese painter’s Tibetan art exhibit draws criticism
Gesang Yixi is many things: a Tibetan-born, Chinese-educated artist; a Communist Party member and a Buddhist; an adherent of Tibetan, ...
“The house of cards goes up in flames”: “Chiang kai-check” weaves web of history and memory
Wes theater got off to a running start on Thursday with a performance of Charles Mee’s Chiang Kai-Chek. Lily Whitsitt ...