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...absolute truth” by implication, passers-by are thus free to imagine and enforce their own particular meaning of the sculpture. Tamiko A. Tsurudome ‘04, for example, speculates that “It kind of looks like the Chiquita Banana Woman”, whilst Jeremy D. Olson ‘03 queries whether “it has to do with inflated grades at Harvard...

Author: By A. E. Lester, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: But is it Art? | 10/11/2001 | See Source »

David M. DeBartolo ’03, a government concentrator in Lowell House, is associate editorial chair of The Crimson. He is spending the summer in London whilst he works for a member of Parliament...

Author: By David M. Debartolo, | Title: POSTCARD FROM LONDON: Proud To Be an American | 6/29/2001 | See Source »

...second half of the concert opened with a moment characteristic of the whole performance; in the opening measures of the second movement of Strauss' three-movement "Sonata in E-flat Major for Violin and Piano, Opus 18," Perlman turned to the audience and raised his eyebrows expressively whilst playing the most beautiful melody-that subliminal expression on his face informed the feeling for the whole piece...

Author: By Daniel M. Raper, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Perlman Takes a Bow | 12/1/2000 | See Source »

Williams seems to have found a very productive method for assembling the basic rock song. He has the catchy chorus thing down pat while his verses, whilst not that interesting harmonically, are so full of attitude it forces you to listen. The opening track, "Let Love Be Your Energy," is a great example of this aspect of Williams' songwriting. But more impressive than the writing is Williams' diversity. "Supreme," loosely based on Gloria Gaynor's classic "I Will Survive," is a short diversion into a mainstream pop sound. The ballads "Better Man" and "If It's Hurting You" demonstrate...

Author: By Arts Staff, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: New Albums | 10/20/2000 | See Source »

...whomever is interested. The gay lover, Dennis, as played by a very earnest and sympathetic Sean Dugan, easily declares his love for Fay and his wish to marry her. And in this amoral world, all the criminals of the conspiracy end up with money and huge laughs, whilst Mr. McLeavy (played by the stoic Alvin Epstein), who would rather protect his son than defend himself, ends up arrested. In all this amoral absurdity, the high energy camp of the actors finally becomes effective...

Author: By Cheryl Chan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Laughter at the Loeb: Orton There's a Hoot | 2/11/2000 | See Source »

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