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Arts4All, Ltd. | |
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For
February: |
Volume II, Issue
10 Arts4All Newsletter |
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Archive
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From the Editor:
Welcome to the February, 2000 issue of the Arts4All Newsletter. The Renaissance took place once, in Europe centuries ago, and some say it's being reborn (ahem) now. Look at its roots in Medieval illuminated manuscripts, read a timeless poem, find out what the government is doing to seed a new Renaissance, and what one painter now thinks the painters then had up their sleeves. Travel the very up-to-date web in search of information on our predecessors, and muse on repetitions. If you get tired on your journey, find out about exhibitions and performances to restore your vim. AMC
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Kristin Redpath on Art and Technology |
Art and Technology [Part Two]
by Kristin Redpath Her look at Medieval illuminated manuscripts allows Kristin Redpath to describe what was there before it was all reborn. It turns out those Ages may not have been altogether Dark. And those huddled scribes in the cloisters did not invent the art, either. Artists of ancient Egypt learned how long before. Today, the traditions continue.
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Robert
Metzger on sculptor Reuben
Nakian Four-Part article Therese Schwartz goes to art galleries in: The Year that Was Four-Part article |
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Paula K. Read's short fiction
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A Poem by Barbara LeBel Think road trip. Think Monarchs.
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Memos from the World:
by David K. Roland It takes seeds to make things grow. It even takes a kind of seed - a wiggly kind - to make a baby grow. Which is how things get born. Which has to happen before something can be re-born. So here are some seeds.
by Alberta Moraine As to whether optical devices helped some of the great European painters be great, I try not to get too upset one way or another. Didn't George Harrison remind us once that it's all Maya, anyway? |
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Linkage: Renaissance Once and Again
by Michael Nicolella Langston Hughes, William Shakespeare, Virgil. Rauschpfeife, viol, saxophone. The Roman Catholic Church in China, opera in Detroit, the hurdy-gurdy in Appalachia?
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More
by Michael Nicolella Glass Armonica: A Brief History Linkage: A Travelogue Linkage: Politics and Eccentrics Human Factors Linkage: Creative Resouces Online |
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by Anne Carley Ones and Zeroes Back to the Archives - I Know It When I See It A Day at the Beach September Song Innovation Internalized Don't Fence Me In Measure for Measure Starting Over, Going Up & Coming Down |
by Anne M Carley We speak of turning away from old-fashioned reality, away from analog forms of knowledge and its storage - in books, for example - toward the evanescent, unlimited atmosphere where information lives. Not so fast: visitors to London's British Library can turn the virtual pages of digital facsimiles of the earliest extant European illuminated manuscripts. Cutting-edge technology is employed to provide more people with a lifelike experience of manuscripts far too precious and rare in their original form to withstand the traffic |
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Email your performanceand / or exhibition schedules for publication |
Performance Schedules
Performers and
Institutions Worldwide, including: And much more....
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Email us your news releases |
Breaking News, Press
Tips, Announcements, Interviews and Reviews direct from Theaters,
Concert Halls, Artists, Agents and Journalists world-wide. Now
including: The Royal
Shakespeare Company is Hot! Chekhov's The Seagull Evening
Standard (London) Review Thulani Nyembe's
Critically Acclaimed Bozzoli... Like Pantsula... Like Mshoza Cabaret's Sam
Mendes Wins Golden Globe Award for American Beauty - Complete
List of Awards New Millennium Sees
Major Expansion of Tate Gallery |
In
Prior Issues:
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Concert pianist Jenny Mitchell, trumpeter Jon Wilder, painter Anne Kovach and lyric soprano Vanessa Conlin are here to share a sampling of their work. Contact the Newsletter for more about these artists and their work. Stay tuned - there are more to come.
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