The New York Times – Music:
Want to see a comedy show, or drop in on a film series? Do you need kid-friendly event? Our critics offer their favorite picks.
Category: Culture (Arts)
-
What to Do in London: Platinum Jubilee, ‘Bridgerton’ Events and More
The New York Times – Travel:
Royal culture, historic sites and traditional British experiences are catnip to Americans who have missed traveling across the pond. A visitors’ guide.
-
Nashvile 2022 Visitors’ Guide
The New York Times – Travel:
With the opening of a big African American music museum, new retro bowling halls and a ramped-up food scene, Nashville just kept on growing over the last two years. A visitors’ guide.
-
What Does It Really Mean to Make Art?
The New York Times – T Magazine:
When we set aside our romantic notions, we see that creativity is continuous, and fueled by life itself.
-
5 Minutes That Will Make You Love Renaissance Music
The New York Times – Music:
Here’s your introduction to the shining, stirring sounds of a revolutionary period in cultural history.
-
Melvin Edwards, Sam Gilliam and William T. Williams: Abstract Artists and Old Friends
The New York Times – T Magazine:
The trio first had their work exhibited together at the Studio Museum in Harlem in 1969. Now, Pace Gallery is showing some of the pieces they’ve made since.
-
After a Showdown, Juilliard’s President Retains Support of Board
The New York Times – Music:
The school’s chairman and biggest benefactor, Bruce Kovner, had wanted its president, Damian Woetzel, to leave after a negative evaluation. He marshaled support and stayed.
-
Cities and States Are Easing Covid Rules. Should the Arts Follow?
The New York Times – Music:
Cultural institutions face tough decisions: Is it safe to drop mask and vaccine requirements, and would doing so be more likely to lure audiences back or keep them away?
-
Too Close to Putin? Institutions Vet Artists, Uncomfortably.
The New York Times – Music:
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has led arts organizations to reconsider who performs, forcing them to confront questions about free speech and policing political views.