Word: itã
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...audience] should probably expect it to be disturbing in places, possibly slightly uncomfortable. It??s not a happy play,” Morris says. “It??s about someone being interrogated in a dictatorship and their life depending upon answers they give...
...dark, about people getting tortured and censored and executed, can only be told through humor and poetry,” Radulian says. “We’re basically treating it as a fairy tale and enacting it as a fairy tale, and like all fairy tales, it??s based on something true in society—psychological things, trends, dark undercurrents...
...It??s a story that talks about the right of speech and when censorship should be put into effect,” she says. “It??s about the responsibility of the artist, knowing the power of art and that it can come true...
...understand what it is that makes them great. When I encounter them, they have already been sanctified by the academy and the museum, elevated to the pantheon of figures on the art history syllabus. But in a desperate attempt to build up my mental database of important artists, it??s easy to forget that there are artists beginning their careers today who will become the master artists of tomorrow. So recently, I decided to discover the work of young emerging artists from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts (SMFA...
This year’s show features work by Lizi Brown, Michael Bühler-Rose, Liz Cohen, Wendy Jean Hyde, and Christopher Lamberg-Karlovsky. It??s surely a daunting proposition for any emerging artist to share a roof with the likes of Rembrandt and Van Gogh, but this year’s crop largely stands up to the challenge. The stand-out is Lamberg-Karlovsky whose “erasure” and “archival” series explore the issue of memory in diverse ways...