ArtsJournal2 – Page 611 – ArtsJournal Wayback

The Shoppers Who Supply Costumes For New York City’s Ballet Companies Rely On The Garment District

And the Garment District is even more specialized, and special, than regular consumers know: “Several of his go-to shops won’t ever be seen by the public — they’re tucked onto upper floors of old commercial buildings. But the people who rely on them — Broadway costume designers, theater shoppers, fabric sellers and buyers, fashion designers and more — are all clued in to Choo’s hidden world.”

The Full Return Of Pianist And Composer Ryuchi Sakamoto

The 65-year-old was shocked when a lump he discovered on his neck in 2014 was cancerous, but now he’s in full remission and resuming his career with a vengeance (and hoping to premiere an opera in 2019).

The Globe’s Older Romeo Says Everyone Wants To Do Their Best For Emma Rice

Edward Hogg isn’t thrilled about the dismissal of Rice: “It’s very sad, really. Especially at a time like this, you really need your true artists, people like Emma, at the forefront of big theatres like the Globe. I’m such a big Emma Rice fan, so with this we want to do our best not only for ourselves and for our show but for Emma as well.”

For This (At Least) Don’t Blame The Russians, Judge Tells Sotheby’s Expert

A Sotheby’s expert valued a Bruegel painting (one generations of English speakers know from William Carlos Williams’ poem “The Dance”) at $500,000, but it sold for more than four times as much. Did the expert lowball it, or did Russians spike the auction price? The I.R.S. has an opinion.

What’s Going On With Internal Turmoil At SAG-AFTRA Just As A Writers’ Guild Strike Looms?

Actors who have spent considerable time accusing SAG-AFTRA officials of lining their own pockets do it again, and then add a laundry list of accusations: “Complaints about residuals and foreign royalties trust funds, alleged conflict of interest and such matters as reimbursement of automobile mileage expenses for union travel, frequent flyer mile usage, cellphone plans, ownership of union buildings, the conduct of an independent music royalties organization (SoundExchange), the union’s recent deal with startup Exactuals for residuals direct deposit, reimbursement of bar association dues for the union’s general counsel, attendance at conferences by union executives, the hiring of a top expert on royalties and the fact that union executive director David White is no longer on active status as a member of the California bar (which is only required for practicing lawyers).”

We Could Understand Donald Trump Better Through Reading ‘Richard II’

In medieval times, nobles believed a crowned and invested king had “two bodies” – one that was material and earthly, and one that was heavenly and bestowed by god. But “the character Richard II — like Trump — shows us how this agreement to live by a fiction can go wildly wrong. Richard does not realize that he is not really superhuman but that his subjects only grant him their willing suspension of disbelief if he plays the part he has been assigned.”

When Harold Pinter Wrote A Play About A Seven-Year Affair And His Affair Partner Wrote A Play Right Back

And the BBC put both Pinter’s “Betrayal” and Joan Bakewell’s “Keeping in Touch” on the air. “You were conscious, as the events unfolded in reverse chronological order, of the way betrayal spreads like a virus through a whole network of human relationships.”

If You’re Interested In Reliving The Canadian VHS Anime Wars Of The 1990s, This Article Is For You

Which fan group’s illegal copies and iffy translations would get released? How would all of the anime fans come together to watch said illegal copies with iffy translations? And if they did, would cosplay – dressing up as a character from the anime series in question – be allowed?

Misty Copeland And Sally Field Talk About What It Means To Represent A Lot More Than Yourself

Copeland: “Knowing you have a bigger purpose — that it’s more than just about you on that stage, it’s all the dancers who came before and the ones who’ll come later — it makes the struggle much easier to deal with.”

Author: ArtsJournal2