Pfeiffer told the BBC, “I know I’m having conversations with women I’ve known my whole life and we have never discussed this and it is coming out.”
Author: ArtsJournal2
Artists And Their Tools
Tracey Emin, who uses a yellow-and=black striped pencil: “There is something about the act of drawing that bypasses mundane consciousness and reaches straight to the brain.”
Are You A Romance Audiobook Listener Who Just Wants To ‘Skip To The Good Stuff’?
Well, audiobook technology now has you covered. Audible now offers binge-romance listeners “the option to jump to certain places in select audiobooks based on 10 categories.” Ahem.
A ‘Bionic Ballerina’ Trying To Change The Discussion Around Dance And Disability
This dancer “formed the Fredericksburg dance group Company 360 eight months ago between operations, lung infections and doctor visits. … Dance takes her to another place, beyond the aches and pains and away from a body that causes so much grief.”
Hollywood Wonders Who’s Next
Though let’s be honest here, Hollywood probably knows who SHOULD be next. “This is, after all, Hollywood in the age of President Trump, a reality show host who crystallized the marriage of celebrity and politics, and a candidate who admitted to groping women only to land in the White House. The entertainment industry railed at Trump but the allegations against Weinstein, Ratner and others suggest a long pattern of abuse perpetrated by men who considered themselves artists and liberals.”
Galleries And Collectors Are Getting Cyber-Scammed To The Tune Of Millions
It’s a simple scam, but it’s effective: “Criminals hack into an art dealer’s email account and monitor incoming and outgoing correspondence. When the gallery sends a PDF invoice to a client via email following a sale, the conversation is hijacked. Posing as the gallery, hackers send a duplicate, fraudulent invoice from the same gallery email address, with an accompanying message instructing the client to disregard the first invoice and instead wire payment to the account listed in the fraudulent document.”
Hamilton, But For Bond Traders, And With A Famous Former U.S. Attorney In The Audience
Junk playwright Ayad Akhtar and Preet Bharara “met briefly in the lobby before the play started, with Mr. Akhtar telling Mr. Bharara: ‘You are such a hero to me, not just because our shared background,’ referring to their South Asian heritage, ‘but also because of all you have done for this country.'”
Canadian Bookstore Chain Indigo Will Enter The U.S. Market
Good book news for New Jersey and the four or five other places the store will open in the next two years? Maybe. “The chain also continues to roll out a new bookstore concept which it introduced in 2016. The new concept re-positions the chain’s larger locations as ‘cultural department stores’ and places an equal emphasis on the sale of non-book items, as well as books.”
The Atomic Theory Of Origami
Physicists are using statistical mechanics to study origami folds – and defects in the folds. Why? “Crease patterns are also networks—not of particles, but of folds. Using these conceptual tools normally reserved for gases and crystals, Assis is gaining some intriguing insights.”
The History Of Reading In Bed May Be Ending
“Sounds a lot, but it would turn out to be a brief history. Universal literacy isn’t that old. Nor is the luxury of sleeping alone. Couldn’t have been much fun when there were five of you on a mattress, one guffawing over Smollett while another was calling hysterically for Heathcliff and the candle was going out.” And the other bookend would be another gift of modernity: television, and streaming.