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Museum of Modern Art

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    Jan 28, 2013 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  1. Hackford's 'Parker' packs a big punch

    Liz Smith
    "WELL, I gave Jennifer a call. I said, 'I have a great role for you in a film called, 'Parker.' So she knew she didn't have the lead!" That was director Taylor Hackford at the Museum of Modern Art last week, speaking prior to the screening of his new...

    Tags: Manhattan (New York City), Celebrities, Patti LuPone, Taylor Hackford, Helen Mirren

  2. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Washington Post
  3. Fashion line for cancer survivors set to launch

    WASHINGTON — Many thoughts flash through a woman's mind on the eve of a double mastectomy — most prominently fears about her mortality. But in the thicket of complicated emotions that crowded Laurel Kamen's brain as she sat in her Kalorama apartment contemplating her diagnosis of breast cancer, she also had to reckon with fretfulness about her future wardrobe.
    Washington Post
    WASHINGTON — Many thoughts flash through a woman's mind on the eve of a double mastectomy — most prominently fears about her mortality. But in the thicket of complicated emotions that crowded Laurel Kamen's brain as she sat in her Kalorama...

    Tags: Breast Reconstruction, Manhattan (New York City), Fashion Trends, Entertainment Events, The Washington Post

  4. Mar 17, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Architect Lebbeus Woods' turbulent brilliance still resonates

    SAN FRANCISCO — On the morning of Oct. 30, as New York surveyed the damage left by Hurricane Sandy, word began to spread that Lebbeus Woods, the experimental architect known for his dystopian and densely layered drawings, had died in Lower Manhattan at the age of 72.
    SAN FRANCISCO — On the morning of Oct. 30, as New York surveyed the damage left by Hurricane Sandy, word began to spread that Lebbeus Woods, the experimental architect known for his dystopian and densely layered drawings, had died in Lower Manhattan...

    Tags: Architecture, Arts, Manhattan (New York City), Thom Mayne, Rem Koolhaas

  6. Mar 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Garry Winogrand: America in his viewfinder

    Passionate and prolific, Garry Winogrand always had an eye out for the next picture, the next glimpse of life in the streets of his native New York and venues as varied as a Texas rodeo and Venice Beach.
    Passionate and prolific, Garry Winogrand always had an eye out for the next picture, the next glimpse of life in the streets of his native New York and venues as varied as a Texas rodeo and Venice Beach. His subjects included protesters, partygoers...

    Tags: Photography, Washington, DC, Arts, Artists

  8. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Dennis Hopper's carnival ride through life

    "I was a beatnik, and then I was a hippie, and before that I was a bohemian," a sky-high Dennis Hopper confided to Merv Griffin on television one night in 1971, in a clip you can see on YouTube. On the opposite couch, Willie Mays uncomfortably refilled his glass of water and James Brolin sneered — Hopper certainly didn't belong to their worlds.
    "I was a beatnik, and then I was a hippie, and before that I was a bohemian," a sky-high Dennis Hopper confided to Merv Griffin on television one night in 1971, in a clip you can see on YouTube. On the opposite couch, Willie Mays uncomfortably refilled...

    Tags: Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc., Paul Newman, Willie Mays, The Tourist (movie), Authors

  10. Mar 8, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. LACMA's bid for MOCA gains support

    When the Los Angeles County Museum of Art under director Michael Govan proposed taking over L.A.'s Museum of Contemporary Art in 2008, the art world rallied against it before MOCA turned it down. But reaction has been different to this week's news that LACMA has made another offer, this one at the behest of some MOCA leaders.
    When the Los Angeles County Museum of Art under director Michael Govan proposed taking over L.A.'s Museum of Contemporary Art in 2008, the art world rallied against it before MOCA turned it down. But reaction has been different to this week's news that...

    Tags: Los Angeles County Museum of Art, New York City, Museums, Artists, Washington, DC

  12. Mar 9, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. For LACMA, the chance to snap up MOCA is a deal too good to shelve

    Everybody loves a bargain. Here's a big one.
    Everybody loves a bargain. Here's a big one. If you were a wealthy major art collector, and for the price of one classic Jackson Pollock drip-painting or Andy Warhol's 1963 silk-screen "Eight Elvises" you could acquire a few billion dollars worth of...

    Tags: Washington, DC, Arts, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Eli Broad, Jackson Pollock

  14. Mar 8, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. With modern architecture spotlighted, PST series looks beyond landmarks

    There's sure to be much to pore over in "Overdrive: L.A. Constructs the Future, 1940-1990," the ambitious anchor show of the Getty's Pacific Standard Time series on modern architecture in and around Los Angeles. But it's on the periphery of this giant undertaking, which is funding nine major exhibitions and will sprawl across the calendar from early spring to midsummer, where the real surprises are most likely to be found. That's especially true of the shows aiming to look beyond well-known midcentury landmarks and reassess the work of the L.A. architects who emerged in the 1960s and '70s and challenged orthodox modernism in a range of ways.
    There's sure to be much to pore over in "Overdrive: L.A. Constructs the Future, 1940-1990," the ambitious anchor show of the Getty's Pacific Standard Time series on modern architecture in and around Los Angeles. But it's on the periphery of this giant...

    Tags: Frank Lloyd Wright, Thom Mayne, Fine Artists, Christianity, SCI-Arc

  16. Mar 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Marisa Silver's 'Mary Coin' imagines 'Migrant Mother's' life

    The starting point for Marisa Silver's new novel, "Mary Coin," was a moment of genius that unfolded on a California roadside more than 70 years ago.
    The starting point for Marisa Silver's new novel, "Mary Coin," was a moment of genius that unfolded on a California roadside more than 70 years ago. Just outside the coastal valley town of Nipomo in 1936, photographer Dorothea Lange spotted a migrant...

    Tags: Photography, Literature, Arts, Authors, Fiction

  18. Mar 8, 2013 |Story| SFL
  19. Festival of the Arts Boca takes a youthful turn

    As a violinist who calls himself the "Viagra of classical music" and "Edward Violinhands," the South Korean virtuoso Amadeus Leopold is every bit as humble as his onstage performance is subtle. Which is to say, not at all.
    As a violinist who calls himself the "Viagra of classical music" and "Edward Violinhands," the South Korean virtuoso Amadeus Leopold is every bit as humble as his onstage performance is subtle. Which is to say, not at all. When Leopold comes bounding...

    Tags: Concerts, Music, Itzhak Perlman, John Cage, Manhattan (New York City)

  20. Mar 8, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Movie review: 'Gregory Crewdson: Brief Encounters' of art in progress

    It is a rare thing to witness the creative process. But in the excellent new documentary "Gregory Crewdson: Brief Encounters," filmmaker Ben Shapiro gives us fly-on-the-wall access over a 10-year period to an acclaimed artist as he envisions, designs and executes his surreal commentary on small-town American life in the form of an epic photo installation, "Beneath the Roses."
    It is a rare thing to witness the creative process. But in the excellent new documentary "Gregory Crewdson: Brief Encounters," filmmaker Ben Shapiro gives us fly-on-the-wall access over a 10-year period to an acclaimed artist as he envisions, designs...

    Tags: Alfred Hitchcock, Arts, Psycho (movie), Park Slope, Fine Artists

  22. Mar 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Metropolitan Museum of Art is sued over 'recommended' admission

    The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is being sued over its "recommended" entrance fee of $25. A group of plaintiffs claims that most visitors have no idea that you can get into the museum for free and that paying the $25 is optional.
    The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is being sued over its "recommended" entrance fee of $25. A group of plaintiffs claims that most visitors have no idea that you can get into the museum for free and that paying the $25 is optional. The lawsuit'...

    Tags: Arts, New York City, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museums, Artists

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Museum of Modern Art Photos
A visitor at the "Rain Room" at MOMA ( The Museum of Mo...
(May 21, 2013)
Rain Room at MOMA
People stand in the new Rain Room installation at the M...
(May 17, 2013)
Rain Room installation at the Museum of Modern Art in New York
Visitors gather in the new 'Rain Room' installation at...
(May 15, 2013)
Rain as art