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Steve Lundberg Father-in-law added Nov 22, 2008 12:25 AM
Connie M Beckers Outta The Blue added Nov 21, 2008 11:19 PM
Michael Haggar Modern art? added Nov 21, 2008 10:50 PM
richard Luka Florence Hill 11-16-08 added Nov 21, 2008 6:39 PM
Statik Kineticsm pink flowers.g added Nov 21, 2008 4:22 PM
SPOTLIGHT ON: Multi-Media Artist - Richard C. Green added Nov 6, 2008 8:12 PM
Leap Of Faith 4 / Let Peace Reign - A Collection Of Works By Participating Artists Who Are Members Of mnartists.org. added Oct 2, 2008 5:38 PM
access+ENGAGE Archives added Sep 15, 2006 9:36 AM
PODCAST: Some Assembly Required (November 2008) added Nov 19, 2008 11:08 AM
This month's featured articles include: one artist's obsessive accounting of the human face of the Iraq war, drawings by Frank Big Bear, Jon Ferguson's take on "Animal Farm," and much more.
Poet Connie Wanek reflects on pleasures to be found in the lyrical new collection by Margaret Hasse (a multiple What Light winner!), "Milk and Tides" (Nodin Press, 2008)
Playwright Matthew Everett took in the new Sandbox Theatre offering, loosely based on Edgar Allen Poe's "Masque of the Red Death." The verdict? It's not perfect, but it's still a great night of theater.
Author Marya Hornbacher pens an elegant, insightful analysis of Megan Rye's archive of complex, humane paintings documenting the Iraq war. (On view in the Burnet Art Gallery at the Chambers Hotel from November 14-January 11)
This week's poem, "Pedestal" by Charisse Gendron, was selected by Deborah Bernhardt. ALSO: Hear this cycle's WL winners read their winning poems on Sunday, November 23 at Magers and Quinn Booksellers.
"Rosebush" by Tiffany Bolk, selected by novelist Michael Kimball, quietly explores that moment on the cusp of adolescence when the longings of a child's heart vie with dawning adult truths.
This week, listen to a playlist of the three winning tracks by Charles Sadler, Military Special and Mother Banjo.
Britt Aamodt offers a glimpse into a rich, whirlwind tour through our state's wealth of cartoon artists in what looks to be one of the MMAA's last exhibitions for a while, "Hot Ink: Comic Art in Minnesota."
Theater critic Christy DeSmith offers her take on Jon Ferguson's ambitious staging of the classic dystopian George Orwell allegory, "Animal Farm." She finds it to be a deeply flawed but, nonetheless, provocative and worthwhile bit of theater.
Critic Ann Klefstad weighs in on the new exhibition of drawings by 2008 Bush "Enduring Vision" award-winner Frank Big Bear--the first large collection of his artwork to be displayed in over a decade--on view at the Tweed Museum in Duluth through March 22.