The magazine’s chief of fact-checking, to Radcliffe: “You have to project confidence, so the person doesn’t start quarrelling with everything that you ask.”
Radcliffe: “I’m more nervous about this than I am about going onstage tonight.”
Category: people
Report: High Burnout Rate Among Arts Leaders
The report on cultural leadership, authored by independent consultant Sue Hoyle and researchers at Kings College London (KCL), says that burnout is a serious health concern which affects cognitive functions such as creativity, problem solving and memory.
How Damian Woetzel Went From Being A Dancer At NYCity Ballet To President Of Juilliard
“As I became the dancer I became I was lucky enough to start to widen you know at a certain point and I started being the arts guy in the room in a room of you know many things I would get to go to conferences or you know what have you and talk about the role of the arts in society and in an aspirational way as well as a realistic way. And it grew out of so many things that I believed in benefited me coming to a place like New York and ending up at Lincoln Center and understanding the history of Lincoln Center and how that’s wedded to the history of New York City itself. So I started engaging about that particularly on the obvious touch points education for instance whereas the arts in education someone like myself benefited so greatly from having a culturally mature age.”
Ronan Farrow Hit Career Bottom Just Before Big New Yorker Story Last Year
During the 90-minute conversation at the DGA Theatre, Farrow admitted to being scared his for future during the period in mid-2017 when he was parting ways with NBC News after several years under contract as the story relocated to the New Yorker. Farrow knew he was facing journalistic competition from the New York Times, which would running its first devastating story on Weinstein on Oct. 5.
Soprano Montserrat Caballé, 85
“Ms. Caballé’s exalted status was won by virtue of the vast number of roles at her command; the length of her performing life; and the lather of adoration into which her fans routinely whipped themselves. … But above all — and this is what moved her fans to ardor in the first place — there was the voice itself. For sheer vocal glory, reviewers wrote, few voices, if any, could rival Ms. Caballé’s.”
How Robert Venturi Changed Architecture
Much emphasis has been placed on the anti-modernism elements in Venturi’s work—and for good reason. His sometimes scathing, often humorous criticisms of modernism (specifically late modernism) were timely and necessary.
The All-Powerful Media Influencers? Is It Just Empty Power?
By most accounts, “influencing” has something to do with social media and something to do with marketing. Money, power, and popularity are involved, as are brand identities, promotional samples, and likes. But like so much corporate jargon, when taken literally, the phrase, denoting only a vague power to affect, is spectacularly hollow.
Julia Turner Named New Arts Editor At The LA Times
Turner has been the editor-in-chief of Slate since 2014 and will relocate from New York. She joined Slate in 2003, working first as a reporter and critic on the culture team covering media, television and design, and eventually becoming culture editor, and then deputy editor. For a decade, she’s been one of the co-hosts of Slate’s critically acclaimed “Culture Gabfest” podcast, which she’ll continue co-hosting from Los Angeles.
MacArthur Fellows For 2018 Include Composer, Violinist, Playwright, Choreographer, Filmmaker/Performance Artist
Among this year’s winners of the five-year, $625,000 “genius” grants are violinist/social justice advocate Vijay Gupta, artist/curator Julie Ault, composer/conductor Matthew Aucoin, playwright Dominique Morisseau, choreographer Okwui Okpokwasili, poet Natalie Diaz, media scholar Lisa Parks, and filmmaker/performance artist Wu Tsang.
When William Faulkner Ran A Post Office (It Was A Disaster)
From 1921 to 1924, he was postmaster at the Post Office branch for Ole Miss in Oxford. “Faulkner would open and close the office whenever he felt like it, he would read other people’s magazines, he would throw out any mail he thought unimportant, he would play cards with his friends or write in the back while patrons waited out front.”
