Contemporary New Mexico It's hard to miss the visual art spilling out of gallery windows and doorways all around the chock-a-block central plaza in Santa Fe. [08-03-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Master Of Craft In the latter part of her life, photographer Laura Volkerding came upon the subject that she seemed to have been preparing for her whole career. [07-20-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Homicidal Homage Photographer Amy Zuckerman's exhibition "Point of Fracture" explores the sad, horrific world of crime victims' surviving friends and relatives. [06-15-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Catwalk Caterwaul The delicious kitsch of the all-American beauty pageant is brought to subversive life in "Pageant," a musical spoof. [06-08-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Boarding School Blues Murderous roommates at odds are just one of the elements playwright Rich Amada deftly juggles in his funny new play, "The Wimpley School for Wayward Girls." [06-08-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Water Works 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. [06-01-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Landed Legacy 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. [06-01-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Trippy Tapestries Weaver Ann Keuper has already demonstrated she can make a silk purse out of a pig's gut, and most of her new works incorporating non-porky materials are just as marvelous. [05-11-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Nationalistic Nabobs A tale of love that unexpectedly erupts during war, G. B. Shaw's "Arms and the Man" has some naughty fun with nationalistic pieties. [05-11-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Literary Lineage "Mothers & Daughters: An Anthology," offers short stories by famous and obscure authors from all over the globe. [05-11-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Silly Fun! French farcemaster Moliére is updated for a modern audience to hilarious effect. [04-27-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Incurable Junkie Royce Davenport turns the detritus of bygone eras into amusing, enchanting art. [04-27-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Unsentimental Seascapes In the late 20th century, serious artists have turned their attention once again to the sea. [04-20-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Train Wrecked The Kindertransport was a heroic effort to get the children of German Jews out of harm's way. "Kindertransport," is a searing play that looks at the emotional costs to the children. [04-13-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Glass Struggle Even though he's a glass artist of world renown today, Tom Philabaum wasn't always so intimately associated with the medium. [04-06-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Booster Failure "Rocket Man" poses tricky philosophical questions about the big choices in life. [03-16-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Beauty and Horror Two separate bodies of photographic work, impossibly far apart in intention and result, are on view side by side. [02-16-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Strip Search Tim Miller presents a laugh-out-loud-but-moving performance piece colored by his first-hand knowledge of straight America's routine contempt for gays. [02-02-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Sinking Sensation "Scotland Road" manages to make even the Titanic disaster seem boring. [02-02-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY Wicked Irish Wit The setting may be a bar somewhere in America, as the program notes say, but "A Couple of Blaguards" really takes place in the hearts and minds of a pair of Irishmen. [01-26-98] — Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY More Margaret Regan Archives...
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