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    Jul 12, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Tastemakers

    Urban gentrification—New York’s SoHo is the classic example—tends to follow
a pattern: Artists in search of cheap space move into a moribund area, galleries and cognoscenti follow, and soon a once dilapidated district has wide-ranging cachet. This, in a way, was Philbin’s formula when she took over as director of UCLA’s Hammer Museum a decade ago and turned oil baron Armand Hammer’s cold and roundly despised vanity project into the hippest and most dynamic cultural institution in town. “We defined our primary audience as artists,” she says. “If you can capture their attention, everyone else comes along.”
    Urban gentrification—New York’s SoHo is the classic example—tends to follow a pattern: Artists in search of cheap space move into a moribund area, galleries and cognoscenti follow, and soon a once dilapidated district has wide-ranging cachet. This, in a...

    Tags: University of California, Los Angeles, New York, Ben Stiller, SoHo, Charles Burchfield

  2. Aug 28, 2009 |Story| Orlando Sentinel
  3. Best visual arts bet: 'Auspicious Vision' at the Mennello

    Sentinel staff
    WHAT: Take a look back at the history of American modern art through the lens of a tireless collector in the Mennello Museum's showing of "Auspicious Vision: Edward Wales Root and American Modernism." Drawn from works donated by Root to the Munson-...

    Tags: Stuart Davis, Mennello Museum of American Art, Jackson Pollock

  4. Mar 16, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  5. Art review: 'Millard Sheets: The Early Years (1926-1944)' at Pasadena Museum of California Art

    Culture Monster
    Anyone who has driven around Los Angeles in the last 50 years knows Millard Sheets' art, even if they don't know his name. For Home Savings of America, he designed the distinctive white marble branch banks and their artistic decorations,......
  6. Mar 24, 2010 | Orlando Sentinel
  7. Appleton Museum is a hidden gem in Ocala

    Postcards from Florida» Orlando Sentinel – Postcards from Florida
    Ocala is famous for the picturesque horse farms that have made it a world-class equestrian hub, but it was a less heralded gem that inspired my recent Marion County road trip. Nestled into an unlikely strip of businesses and tourist attractions such as...
  8. Apr 20, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  9. Monster Mash: Alan Cumming leaves 'Spider-Man'; Babani's sweet success; diva undaunted by volcano

    Culture Monster
    Goodbye, Green Goblin: Alan Cumming has withdrawn from the long-delayed Broadway musical "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" because of scheduling conflicts -- the same reason that prompted actress Evan Rachel Wood to leave the show in March. (Entertainment...
  10. May 10, 2009 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. 10 things you might not know about modern art

    The Art Institute of Chicago is opening its Modern Wing to showcase the visual splendors of the 20th and 21st Centuries. Without getting into a debate about when "modern art" began or ended, let's wing it with these 10 facts about art since 1900:
    Tribune staff reporter
    The Art Institute of Chicago is opening its Modern Wing to showcase the visual splendors of the 20th and 21st Centuries. Without getting into a debate about when "modern art" began or ended, let's wing it with these 10 facts about art since 1900: 1....

    Tags: Soups, Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg, Art Institute of Chicago, Max Ernst

  12. Oct 31, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Osteria Mozza: Be very hungry

    THE white marble counter top veined in gray is cool to the touch. I take a sip of Vermentino, enjoying its delicate minerality, and look over the menu at <a href=&quot;http://theguide.latimes.com/restaurants/osteria-mozza-venue">Osteria Mozza</a>, which might be the hardest reservation in town right now. But for me, the best seat in the house has to be one in the middle of the room at the L-shaped "mozzarella bar, " where you can't even make a reservation -- it's first come, first served.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    THE white marble counter top veined in gray is cool to the touch. I take a sip of Vermentino, enjoying its delicate minerality, and look over the menu at Osteria Mozza, which might be the hardest reservation in town right now. But for me, the best seat in...

    Tags: Jiffy Lube International, Inc., Pizzas, Anchovies, Alcoholic Beverages, Foods and Beverages

  14. Mar 11, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Alice Tully Hall's makeover resounds

    At a time when the moneyed life in New York feels as if it is being sucked into the sewers, the reopening of Alice Tully Hall, the chamber music venue at Lincoln Center, feels like an eddy in the stream.
    At a time when the moneyed life in New York feels as if it is being sucked into the sewers, the reopening of Alice Tully Hall, the chamber music venue at Lincoln Center, feels like an eddy in the stream. After the hall had been caged for almost two...

    Tags: Lobbying, Florida, Heavy Engineering, Theater, Politics

  16. Jan 28, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. John Updike dies at 76; Pulitzer-winning author

    John Updike, the two-time Pulitzer Prize winner for fiction whose novels and short stories exposed an undercurrent of ambivalence and disappointment in small-town, middle-class America, died Tuesday. He was 76.
    John Updike, the two-time Pulitzer Prize winner for fiction whose novels and short stories exposed an undercurrent of ambivalence and disappointment in small-town, middle-class America, died Tuesday. He was 76. Updike's death from lung cancer was...

    Tags: Fiction, Cynthia Ozick, Folklore and Mythology, Religious Conflicts, Saul Bellow

  18. Jan 17, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Hugely popular painter Andrew Wyeth dies at 91

    Andrew Wyeth, whose realistic yet often melancholy paintings of rural Pennsylvania and Maine made him one of America's most popular living artists, and whose 1948 landscape &quot;Christina's World" was one of the 20th century's most famous artworks, died Friday. He was 91.
    Andrew Wyeth, whose realistic yet often melancholy paintings of rural Pennsylvania and Maine made him one of America's most popular living artists, and whose 1948 landscape "Christina's World" was one of the 20th century's most famous artworks, died...

    Tags: Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Grant Wood, Richard Nixon, Pennsylvania, Maine

  20. Jan 10, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Colony in Pacific Palisades nurtured top artists in 1950s, 1960s

    When times are good, artists and writers get the support they need, enriching city life in unquantifiable ways. But when the economy heads south or the rich lose interest, artists are among the first to suffer. Today we're hearing predictions of fewer movies, fewer books and fewer plays. In the case of L.A.'s  Museum of Contemporary Art, there will be fewer exhibitions to support new work just when we need creative thinking.
    When times are good, artists and writers get the support they need, enriching city life in unquantifiable ways. But when the economy heads south or the rich lose interest, artists are among the first to suffer. Today we're hearing predictions of fewer...

    Tags: Music Industry, Ewan McGregor, University of California, Los Angeles, Arnold Schoenberg, Education

  22. Dec 3, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. 'Storming the Gates of Paradise: Landscapes for Politics' by Rebecca Solnit

    Storming the Gates of Paradise Landscapes for Politics Rebecca Solnit University of California Press: 416 pp., $24.95 By Bill McKibben Special to The Times In one of the best essays in this sterling collection, activist Rebecca Solnit describes...

    Tags: Riots, San Francisco, Paradise (Butte, California), Globalization, Mike Davis

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Edward Hopper Photos
American First Day Cover Society's Kathy Clements shows...
(August 24, 2011)
Photo Gallery: Edward Hopper Stamp sets sail at The Huntington
Barbara Miller of LaPorte, Ind., holds her cross stitch...
(March 8, 2011)
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