Professors use blackboards all the time to teach, to demonstrate and to illustrate, but would one go so far as to call the hastily marked scribbles and words on a chalkboard -art?
The Rudolf Steiner Exhibition, "Knowledge of Higher Worlds," premiering this month at the School of Art and Design, says "yes."
Drawings go beyond the classroom
Every day becomes the woven thread in the tapestry of our eventual demise. Whether we choose to pass each day by waiting for night to fall, or to live each exhilarating moment with the fear that it may be our last becomes the major question proposed by "Waiting for Godot.'Godot's destiny is worth waiting for
There's no doubt that there are plenty of interesting tales to be told about the happenings inside the night club Studio 54, but this isn't one of them. "54," the story of the popular New York spot of the late '70s and early '80s is nothing more than the million to one shot of a dreamy teen from New Jersey who wants to make it in the big city, and, surprise, ends up doing it.
Weak plot puts '54' at less than positive
Now that "Titanic" is settling into the home video market, movie fans can turn their attention to these upcoming video releases that don't star Leo.
"Primary Colors," starring John Travolta as Jack Stanton, is the political comedy about President Clinton's 1992 political campaign. Others in the ensemble cast include Emma Thompson, Billy Bob Thornton, Kathy Bates, Larry Hagman and Adrian Lester. The film, directed by Mike Nichols, is especially entertaining in light of recent admissions.Political 'Colors' hits video stores today
Anchor Books
'U' prof. writes memoir; star exposes 'World': Into The Wild
"We think that Fox Mulder's found the truth and gone way past it. Actually we hope he never finds it, otherwise we would be out of a job," remarked Dean Haglund in reference to his character of Ringo Langly on the hit television series "The X-Files.'X-Files' actor mystifies audiences at Mainstreet
NEW YORK - Even Jerry Seinfeld would have to admit that $225 million is a whole lot of yada yada yada.
The comedian, whose show "Seinfeld" completed a highly successful nine-year TV run in May, tops this year's Forbes magazine's list of the 40 highest-paid entertainers.
Seinfeld tops Forbes' list of highest-paid entertainers
FOX must be hoping that a blue-collar hour of sorts will be enough to slay "Buffy" and steer people away from NBC "Must See TV" on Tuesday nights.
The new show "Costello" is one of the greatest attempts to appeal to the working class viewer since "Roseanne" and will be following the acclaimed satire of white trash living, "King of the Hill." But while "Hill" and "Costello" might be somewhat similar in theme, there's no comparison in quality.'Costello' serves up a disaster
09-08-98
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