Word: museã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...character’s cocky arrogance and, playing off his Bay State roots, delivers the best Bostonian accent in the film. You would think one thirtysomething blond superstar would be enough. But no, DiCaprio—who has obviously replaced Robert De Niro as Scorsese’s new muse??gives a very energetic and passionate performance as well. After his work in “The Aviator” and now in this film, DiCaprio and Scorses are definitely doing something right. Watching his face, he doesn’t resemble the young, iconic figure from...
...Moment to Muse?? is a return to the classical style with which “Classic N’ Country” starts, and its dancers’ swirling paces match the rippling piano music. This piece is choreographed particularly well by Nancie Woods (staged by Kate L. Penner ’07), and the way that the ballerinas group together and then break apart effortlessly is impressive to watch. The stillness of the other dancers when one takes the lead especially underscores the restful musing in the title...
...even wrote a poem to Bob and published it in my high school literary magazine. The title of the poem was “Muse??—because Bob was my muse, and I mused over Bob. I thought I was quite clever...
Central to Cuno’s own essay in Whose Muse??as with most of the other pieces—is the idea that museums need to return to their roots as contemplative spaces that protect cultural treasures and promote reflective experiences...
This belief in the innate importance of art drives Whose Muse??s argument. And Cuno is hopeful that the authors’ “polemical” ideas are returning to the mainstream. Since Sept. 11, with a downturn in the economy and diminished tourism, Cuno argues that museums have shown “a greater humility and sense of caution,” which will rebuild the sense of public trust in art museums...