The Woodstock Artists Association & Museum continues its centennial year celebration with the opening of a new host of exhibits this Saturday, March 9, that celebrate the freshness and diversity of creation that’s been at play within the organization since its founding by a mix of traditional and younger artists in 1919.
Sunday, Mar. 10: The Ashokan Center celebrates St. Patrick’s Day in style, with a performance that recognizes the kindred connection between traditional Irish and American roots music.
Thursday- Sunday, Mar. 7-10: One need not be either “colored” or a “girl” to be profoundly affected by this extraordinary, transformative work of theater.
Sunday, Mar. 10: Bufalino – known locally, nationally and internationally as a dancer and choreographer – will read at Inquiring Minds bookstore in New Paltz.
Friday, Mar. 8: Start the evening off by indulging in a special four-course prix fixe French feast at the Bocuse Restaurant.
I never thought I’d be caught admitting that a movie series is markedly better than the books upon which it is based, but here we have it.
This is a love story as well as an environmental and political thriller and exposé. Ironically, it is the love story that asks the most willingness and imaginative extension of the reader.
There’s a restful quality to the chiaroscuro of Renee Zhang’s 8 inch by 6 inch linoleum block print Banana Leaves, chosen by The Woodstock School of Art as its 2019 Annual Print. Despite the graphic stillness of the image, one senses wind in the darkness, quieted before a storm. It fits the times, now, but also demonstrates the acumen of a singular new talent.
A play about mental illness directed by the TMI project’s Eva Tenuto and a one-person play that the actor is forbidden ever to have read or seen prior to getting onstage to perform it are two of the dramatic treats in store at New Paltz’s Denizen Theatre in 2019.
Have you seen Eve?