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    Feb 15, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  1. Art review: 'Renoir in the 20th Century' @ LACMA

    Culture Monster
    At the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, "Renoir in the 20th Century" seeks to overturn conventional wisdom. Here's the contested rap on Pierre-Auguste Renoir: Following success at the first Impressionist exhibition in 1874, when he was 33, plus another.....
  2. Apr 20, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Landscapes are the draw at National Gallery

    FOR much of the 19th century, scores of French painters, laden with knapsacks and portable easels, trekked through the Forest of Fontainebleau to capture the shifting wonders of nature with their brushes right on the spot. Some came for weekends; some stayed for a lifetime.
    Special to The Times
    FOR much of the 19th century, scores of French painters, laden with knapsacks and portable easels, trekked through the Forest of Fontainebleau to capture the shifting wonders of nature with their brushes right on the spot. Some came for weekends; some...

    Tags: Arts, Washington, DC, Arts and Culture, Travel, National Parks

  4. Jan 27, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Phoenix, Arizona's offerings for Super Bowl-goers

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Phoenix Centuries ago, native people known as the Hohokam built an agricultural civilization on a stretch of desert known today as Arizona's Valley of the Sun. Some archaeologists believe the brutally arid climate forced the people to scatter in search...

    Tags: Golf, Family, Georgia O'Keeffe, Marvin Gaye, Entertainment

  6. Jan 27, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Not-so-fossilized Phoenix

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Centuries ago, native people known as the Hohokam built an agricultural civilization on a stretch of desert known today as Arizona's Valley of the Sun. Some archaeologists believe the brutally arid climate forced the people to scatter in search of...

    Tags: Family, Golf, Georgia O'Keeffe, Marvin Gaye, Entertainment

  8. Apr 6, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Film revives notoriety for author Irving

    Author Clifford Irving sounded wistful, even proud, this week as he recalled his wild adventures of the early 1970s, when he infamously duped his publishers at McGraw-Hill, the media, handwriting analysts and, as legend has it, President Nixon and the congressman who later investigated Watergate, into believing that the reclusive Howard Hughes had dictated his memoirs to him.
    Times staff Writer
    Author Clifford Irving sounded wistful, even proud, this week as he recalled his wild adventures of the early 1970s, when he infamously duped his publishers at McGraw-Hill, the media, handwriting analysts and, as legend has it, President Nixon and the...

    Tags: Richard Gere, Crime, Law and Justice, Fraud, Richard Nixon, Howard Hughes

  10. Mar 29, 2009 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Artful ways to dodge the Midwest blahs

    Special to Tribune Newspapers
    About this time of year, everyone craves color. Enough of barren trees and the grime left behind after a snowy winter. Spirits are in dire need of uplifting after weeks of grim economic news. Everyone needs beauty, a shot of creativity, an injection of...

    Tags: China, Edgar Degas, Eliel Saarinen, Georgia O'Keeffe, Richard Serra

  12. Sep 5, 2002 |Story| ctnow.com
  13. Hartford/Central Connecticut

    Wood Pond Press
    HARTFORD Lately billed as New England's rising star, the Insurance City – Connecticut's state capital – is making a comeback from its low point in the early 1990s when people, jobs, retailers and the major-league hockey franchise left for greener...

    Tags: Family, Georgia O'Keeffe, Children, Constitutional Issues, Trinity College

  14. Sep 24, 2002 |Story| ctnow.com
  15. East-Central Massachusetts

    Wood Pond Press
    STURBRIDGE Old Sturbridge Village, 1 Old Sturbridge Village Road, Sturbridge. With great emphasis on authenticity, this 200-acre living-history museum re-creates a New England farming village of the 1830s. More than 40 restored buildings were relocated...

    Tags: Getaway Travel, Trips and Vacations, Children, Restaurants, Massachusetts

  16. Sep 15, 2002 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. In Paris, Canvassing an Old Art District

    PARIS--People who like French Impressionist and Postimpressionist art are familiar with Paris' 17th <I>arrondissement</I>, whether they know it or not.
    PARIS--People who like French Impressionist and Postimpressionist art are familiar with Paris' 17th arrondissement, whether they know it or not. Claude Monet and his contemporaries painted the great steam engines that puffed through the 17th...

    Tags: Arts, Arts and Culture, Mandy Patinkin, Restaurant and Catering Industry, Paris (France)

  18. Apr 28, 2002 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Denmark, but Different

    On a recent trip to this country of warm welcomes, I had barely unpacked in Copenhagen when a young Danish friend, Frank Engelbrecht-Jensen, called to greet me in one breath and ask me in the next whether I would like to join him on a three-day, head-clearing trip to Bornholm. Denmark is always a homecoming for me--I was a student here many years ago--and this small Baltic island just happens to be one of my favorite spots. Naturally, I leaped at the invitation.
    Special To The Times
    On a recent trip to this country of warm welcomes, I had barely unpacked in Copenhagen when a young Danish friend, Frank Engelbrecht-Jensen, called to greet me in one breath and ask me in the next whether I would like to join him on a three-day, head-...

    Tags: Family, Crime, Law and Justice, Crimes, Trips and Vacations, Sweden

  20. Jun 24, 2004 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. Seurat exhibit a revelation of a masterpiece

    Tribune staff reporter
    This story contains corrected material, published June 25, 2004. Rare is the complex exhibition that succeeds equally well when seen as when read about in its scholarly catalog. "Seurat and the Making of 'La Grande Jatte,' " at the Art Institute of...

    Tags: Camille Pissarro, Georges Seurat, Art Institute of Chicago, Paul Signac

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