Volume II, Issue 29
January 11 - January 19, 1999
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR:
t's a mixed bag in Arts & Leisure this week, opening up with
"In Independence Town," a look at the birthplace of America.
Our look at Galleries opens with a debate on the transition of
artistic mediums in "Morethanjustpictures@art.com" from
Memphis Flyer's Cory Dugan and continues with looks at
some local art circles in "Wonder Woman" and "Presidential Poison."
Moving on to a look at performance, Tucson Weekly's Dave Devine peers in on a group of playwrights and their festival success in "Play Time."
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Play Time [6]
Now in its ninth year, Old Pueblo Playwrights' New Play Festival offers 13 works by six Tucson area playwrights.
— Dave Irwin, TUCSON WEEKLY
Now What? [7]
A gallery of captivating links to keep your imagination churning while the paint dries.
— WEEKLY WIRE
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In Independence Town [2]
The heart of old Philadelphia is arguably the birthplace of the United States.
— Paul Gerald, MEMPHIS FLYER
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Morethanjustpictures@art.com [3]
Why are we still looking at the walls when there's a whole new art world in there?
— Cory Dugan, MEMPHIS FLYER
Wonder Woman [4]
Kaywin Feldman, one of the youngest museum directors in America, brings a new perspective to Memphis Brooks Museum of Art.
— Glenna Parks, MEMPHIS FLYER
Presidential Poison [5]
Presidential pecadillos are a Tucson painter's prime target.
— Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY
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