Volume I, Issue 52
June 1 - June 8, 1998
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR:
raveling in Mexico: Sure, the bordertowns are generally
tourist traps and Mexico City has the world's worst pollution.
But what about all the other places in-between? Seasoned tourists love them because they're relatively inexpensive, they're exotic, and there are sparsely populated beaches aplenty. Want to know more? Writers at the
Austin Chronicle have taken a look at several of the cities and resorts worth your time in the Big Tamale. And they've even
thrown in a photo essay and a review of some of the country's finest dining establishments
for good measure. So take a look. Es muy bueno!
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Photo Poems and Painted Music [11]
Kimberly Gremillion at Wyndy Morehead, Susan Millon at LeMieux and Francis Pavy at Arthur Roger (in New Orleans) all through May.
— D. Eric Bookhardt, GAMBIT WEEKLY
Water Works [12]
A Tucson exhibition represents an ongoing dialog between painter David Andres and photographer Ann Simmons-Myers, both of whom work the deliciously organic shapes of the sea.
— Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY
Exhibitionism [13]
Reviews of paintings by Stella Alesi and Daniel Dove at Tarrytown Gallery and the dance production "Now and Again" at Texas's McCullough Theatre.
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Now What? [14]
A gallery of captivating links to keep your imagination churning while the paint dries.
— WEEKLY WIRE
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Sunday Evening [2]
When even a gringo can be part of Mexico.
— Turk Pipkin, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Chiapas [3]
A photo essay about Mexico.
— Jana Birchum, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Isla Mujeres [4]
Honeymoon and sunburn on the Island of Women.
— Jay Hardwig, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Cabo San Lucas [5]
Despite the Planet Hollywood, the marlin fishing is still incredible.
— Bryan Mealer, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Tuxpan [6]
A lesson in love and civics on the shores of Playa Norte.
— Kate X Messer, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Copper Canyon [7]
A backpacking adventure brings the corner store to Modesto.
— Wendell Smith, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Akumal con Kids [8]
Negotiating Akumal with children in tow.
— Marion Winik, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
The Flavors of Mexico [9]
Some south-of-the-border gastronomic getaways.
— Virginia B. Wood, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
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Landed Legacy [10]
Viktor Slavkin's "Cerceau" sounds a lot like Checkov's "Cherry Orchard" -- with introspective characters idling in a country house, and all. But the newer play is also radically different.
— Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY
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