Tag Archives: opera

Sunday Sermon – High F

Posted on December 15, 2013 by The Editors

“..And he had power to give life unto the image of the beast, that the image of the beast should both speak, and cause that as many as would not worship the merging of image and text defining a new form of communication should be killed…” Continue reading →

Posted in Sunday Sermon | Tagged 1927, Barrie Kosky, Die Zauberflote, Erika Miklosa, Hollywood, James Conlon, Janai Brugger, LA Opera, Magic and Lies, Magic and Light, Mozart, opera, Paul Barritt, Rodion Pogossov, Suzanne Andrade, The Magic Flute | 1 Comment

Save the Whales! Save the Opera?

Posted on November 14, 2013 by Jeremy Polacek

Following the New York City Opera’s closure, Jeremy Polacek ponders the decline of a classic cultural pastime, our emotional relationship to the opera – and what the opera and the dodo might have in common. Continue reading →

Posted in The Arts | Tagged Anna Nicole, New York City Opera, opera | 2 Comments

Living at the Museum

Posted on October 9, 2013 by Edward Ainsworth

Edward Ainsworth’s elegiac tone poem for Chicago, addiction, Nina Simone, and a banker’s daughter. Continue reading →

Posted in Memoir | Tagged anodyne, bankers daughter, butthole surfers, cabrini green, Chicago, Edward Ainsworth, Georgia O'Keeffe, nina simone, opera, Uncle Tupelo | 2 Comments

Tag Archives: opera

Sunday Sermon – High F

Save the Whales! Save the Opera?

Living at the Museum

Required Reading

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