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Art Institute of Chicago

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    Sep 30, 2009 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  1. What statement did the 'American Gothic' knockoff make about public art?

    It's not a shocker, really, that the figures lifted from one of American art's most famous images and made enormous and three-dimensional have proved so popular.
    It's not a shocker, really, that the figures lifted from one of American art's most famous images and made enormous and three-dimensional have proved so popular. There is something both surprising and pleasing about encountering God Bless America, J....

    Tags: Cloud Gate, Michigan Avenue, Museums, Arts, Fine Artists

  2. May 26, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  3. Summer brings out much of the best in Chicago area

    Every now and then I make a list of nine things I've liked lately. Here's one for the approach to summer. 1. Lake Michigan I love the lake in its lonelier seasons, too, but now, when the warmth comes back and the people come out, the lakefront reminds...

    Tags: O'Hare International Airport, Boston Marathon, Wines, ABC (tv network), Hulu

  4. Feb 4, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  5. Smorgasbord for the soul

    Lately I've been having some excellent lunches downtown.
    Lately I've been having some excellent lunches downtown. One day I had a fabulous repast of Poulenc and Prokofiev. Another time, I enjoyed several delicious servings of Georgia O'Keeffe. And on Friday, I chewed over some Heidegger. I've been on a kick...

    Tags: Arts, Music, Music Industry, University of Chicago, Culture

  6. Jan 25, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  7. Fleming, Graham charm Lyric audience with rare duo recital

    Lyric Opera patrons attending the duo recital by soprano Renee Fleming and mezzo-soprano Susan Graham Thursday night at the Civic Opera House probably did not expect they would be getting a guided tour of <em>belle epoque</em> Paris along with an exquisitely performed program of French songs.
    Lyric Opera patrons attending the duo recital by soprano Renee Fleming and mezzo-soprano Susan Graham Thursday night at the Civic Opera House probably did not expect they would be getting a guided tour of belle epoque Paris along with an exquisitely...

    Tags: Entertainment Events, Fine Artists, Civic Opera House, Poetry, Music

  8. May 7, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  9. CSO series explores connections between nature and culture

    For ages, mankind has been fascinated by rivers, not simply as natural resources and avenues of commercial conveyance, but also as symbols, metaphors and ideas. Countless artists, composers, writers and thinkers have pondered the significance of these wondrous bodies of water and how they impact on culture, society, geopolitics and, closer to our own time, the very future of our planet.
    For ages, mankind has been fascinated by rivers, not simply as natural resources and avenues of commercial conveyance, but also as symbols, metaphors and ideas. Countless artists, composers, writers and thinkers have pondered the significance of these...

    Tags: Music, Michigan Avenue, Chinatown (Chicago, Illinois), Chicago Children's Choir, Concerts

  10. Dec 28, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  11. Our town was Wilder's town too

    New biography sheds light on Thornton Wilder, the influence of his childhood and his love of Chicago
    Chicago makes a claim on many writers — Nelson Algren, David Mamet, Ernest Hemingway, Carl Sandburg — even if those scribes spent only a portion of their lives within its sweet confines. But Thornton Wilder, the author of such iconic plays...

    Tags: Nelson Algren, Biography (genre), Ernest Hemingway, Hamden (New Haven, Connecticut), Chris Jones

  12. Sep 27, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  13. Turning away when sacrilege purports to be art

    Politics is by nature a brutalizing business. It is a business of ambition and lies. Stay around it too long, and your heart becomes coarsened. It thickens and gets numb.
    Politics is by nature a brutalizing business. It is a business of ambition and lies. Stay around it too long, and your heart becomes coarsened. It thickens and gets numb. It happens to cops, from years of listening to predators rationalizing why they did...

    Tags: Crucifixes, Larry David, Political Fundraising, Manhattan (New York City), Republican Party

  14. Jun 26, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  15. Art Institute taps French scholar for key curator job

    Sylvain Bellenger, currently chief curator of National Heritage at the Institut National d'Histoire de l'Art in Paris, will become the Art Institute of Chicago’s new chair and curator of the Department of Medieval through Modern European Painting...

    Tags: Arts, Douglas Druick, Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Museums

  16. May 18, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  17. Why Chicago needs bigger place on world's stage

    At its 25th summit in Chicago this weekend, NATO will be preoccupied with the tricky business of how to advance its various institutional priorities &mdash; like global security and the building of stability &mdash; even as its member nations are more worried about local recession and red ink. Austerity may abound across Europe and beyond, but NATO still says it intends for the Chicago summit to be the place where philosophical decisions taken at the Lisbon summit 18 months ago are turned into actual programs and initiatives.
    At its 25th summit in Chicago this weekend, NATO will be preoccupied with the tricky business of how to advance its various institutional priorities — like global security and the building of stability — even as its member nations are more...

    Tags: War Horse (movie), Concerts, Philip Glass, International Organizations, Steppenwolf Theatre

  18. Jan 27, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  19. Egyptian activist's memoir details the power of social media

    If Paul Revere had wielded a laptop instead of a lantern &mdash; cut us some slack on the historical improbability here, OK? &mdash; he would have understood Wael Ghonim.
    If Paul Revere had wielded a laptop instead of a lantern — cut us some slack on the historical improbability here, OK? — he would have understood Wael Ghonim. Ghonim is the man who used social media to move his homeland of Egypt a few long...

    Tags: Julia Keller, Chicago Tribune, Paul Revere, Hosni Mubarak

  20. Dec 28, 2011 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  21. Is this the twilight of blues music?

    They buried Hubert Sumlin two weeks ago at Washington Memory Gardens Cemetery in Homewood, laying to rest the man whose ferocious guitar riffs galvanized Howlin' Wolf's classic recordings of the 1950s and '60s.
    They buried Hubert Sumlin two weeks ago at Washington Memory Gardens Cemetery in Homewood, laying to rest the man whose ferocious guitar riffs galvanized Howlin' Wolf's classic recordings of the 1950s and '60s. Just before Sumlin's casket was lowered...

    Tags: Chester Arthur "Howlin' Wolf" Burnett, Bee Gees (music group), Jazz (genre), Concerts, Classical Music (genre)

  22. Dec 3, 2011 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  23. Patt Morrison Asks: James Cuno, guiding Getty

    Along the 405 is L.A.'s version of a shining city on the hill -- a castle of culture in all its incarnations. The Getty Trust is more than its collections and museums; it's about worldwide research, preservation and philanthropy. Its new chief, James Cuno, blew in four months ago from the Windy City, where he headed the Art Institute of Chicago and, before that, Harvard's art museums. Cuno regards himself as something of a California kid, spending his teen years at Travis Air Force Base and later heading the Grunwald Center at UCLA. Now he's got a world-class arts complex, the world's biggest arts budget and big hangovers from the Getty's time of troubles.
    Along the 405 is L.A.'s version of a shining city on the hill -- a castle of culture in all its incarnations. The Getty Trust is more than its collections and museums; it's about worldwide research, preservation and philanthropy. Its new chief, James...

    Tags: J. Paul Getty Trust, Conservation, Manhattan (New York City), Museums, Jasper Johns

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