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Larry Rivers
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A collection of news and information related to Larry Rivers published by Tribune Company sources.

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    Jul 4, 2008 |Story| Newsday

  1. LI ARTS

    LAST CHANCE You'll hear your favorite show tunes, but with hilariously revisionist lyrics, as "Forbidden Broadway" winds up its run today through Sunday at Bellport's Gateway Playhouse. 631-286-1133, gatewayplayhouse.com. PLAN AHEAD "ArtHamptons...
    2. Apr 27, 2008 |Story| Orlando Sentinel

  2. MYSTIC RHYTHMS

    The Associated Press
    It was 1961, and Allen Ginsberg was in search of life's meaning. His quest would lead him to the gurus and ashrams of India, to its streets and heady opium dens. It is a journey that Deborah Baker tells through journals, letters, memoirs and other...

    Tags: Medicine, Religious Leaders, Buddhism, Jack Kerouac, Gary Snyder

    3. May 25, 2008 |Story| Newsday

  3. 'Sand' at Parrish, Buckminster Fuller at Whitney

    <b>Sand: Memory, Meaning and Metaphor </b>(June 29-Sept. 14 at Parrish Art Museum, Southampton). We play in it, loll on it, build castles out of it, and wash it out of our hair, but what, exactly, does sand mean? Its physical and metaphysical significance is explored in this show at the Parrish that gathers together an extensive and extremely diverse bunch of artistic all-stars, from the 19th century masters James Abbott McNeil Whistler and Winslow Homer to such recent virtuosos as Milton Avery, Jasper Johns and Alex Katz. parrishart.org, 631-283-2118
    Special to Newsday
    Sand: Memory, Meaning and Metaphor (June 29-Sept. 14 at Parrish Art Museum, Southampton). We play in it, loll on it, build castles out of it, and wash it out of our hair, but what, exactly, does sand mean? Its physical and metaphysical significance is...

    Tags: Winslow Homer, Guggenheim Museum, Deer Park (Cook, Illinois), Salvador Dali, Whitney Museum

    4. Apr 27, 2008 |Column| Hampton Roads Daily Press

  4. New exhibit combines print reproduction and pop art

    When Tatyana Grossman founded Universal Limited Art Editions in 1957, she wasn't thinking about starting a revolution. Newly responsible for her family's livelihood, the Russian emigre had already tried her hand at printing high-quality art...

    Tags: Andy Warhol, Helen Frankenthaler, Robert Rauschenberg, Roy Lichtenstein, Reproduction

    5. Sep 6, 2006 |Story| Newsday

  5. Fall Arts: Art calendar

    Critic's Picks
    Critic's Picks Mark Markov-Grinberg. Photographer Markov-Grinberg chronicled the dark and heady rise of the Soviet Union from the 1920s through the '40s. These were the years of Stalin's purges, of forced collectivization and mass industrialization. They...

    Tags: Imperial and Royal Matters, Steve Reich, Tennessee Williams, Values, Monuments and Heritage Sites

    6. Apr 2, 2006 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. A Colorful Life

    Sun reporter
    When Grace Hartigan was a little girl, she was bewitched by gypsies. In the 1930s, the Travelers still roamed the countryside in nomadic caravans, and young Grace would shinny up the apple tree in her parents' backyard in Newark, N.J., to spy on them....

    Tags: Literature, Robert Motherwell, Johns Hopkins University, Baby Products, Games, and Toys, Henri Matisse

    7. Jul 3, 2006 |Story| Newsday

  7. Southampton

    Add to this white sand beaches, impressive estates and a variety of recreational activities and the town of Southampton is truly an ideal place to visit. Established in 1640 by English colonists as the first settlement in New York State, the community...

    Tags: Willem de Kooning, Furniture, Montauk, The Hamptons, Religious Texts

    8. Nov 17, 2004 |Story| Newsday

  8. Review: MoMA worth every dime

    From 54th Street, the new Museum of Modern Art looks like a vast limousine, with dark-tinted windows and polished black skin. Ostentatiously discreet, it hints at important and glamorous goings-on inside. The museum teases passers-by with a glimpse of a red sports car preening in a third-floor window, but hides the outdoor sculptures behind a garden wall. The price of seeing these treasures up close is steep at $20 a ticket (Saturday's grand re-opening is free), but the building, which cost $425 million, projects an aloof confidence that it's worth every dime.
    Staff Writers
    From 54th Street, the new Museum of Modern Art looks like a vast limousine, with dark-tinted windows and polished black skin. Ostentatiously discreet, it hints at important and glamorous goings-on inside. The museum teases passers-by with a glimpse of a...

    Tags: Edward Hopper, Philip Pearlstein, History, Stuart Davis, Architecture

    9. Oct 28, 2001 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Uncovering hidden layers of Grace Hartigan

    Sun reporter
    Grace Hartigan, one of Baltimore's most distinguished painters, has been the subject of no less than three important exhibitions this month, at C. Grimaldis Gallery on Charles Street, at the ACA Galleries in New York City and at the Neuberger Museum of...

    Tags: Baltimore Museum of Art, Lee Krasner, New York Times, Peggy Guggenheim, Ed Harris

    10. Aug 18, 2003 |Story| Newsday

  10. Drawn to the Island

    I n the 18th Century, before the nation was born, painters didn't come to Long Island; they left it. Robert Feke had to leave Oyster Bay, where he was born in 1705, and travel to Boston and Newport to acquire the polish necessary to sell his portraits....

    Tags: Agriculture, Walt Whitman, James Rosenquist, Real Estate, North Fork

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Larry Rivers Photos
Howard Brofsky and Howard Kanovitz perform at the end o...
(August 22, 2002)
Howard Brofsky and Howard Kanovitz at memorial service