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Arts & Culture

  • The Ever Elusive, Masterful Delacroix
    The Ever Elusive, Masterful Delacroix
    October 11, 2018 | By Milene Fernandez
    The Metropolitan Museum of Art has mounted the most comprehensive exhibition possible of Delacroix on this side of the Atlantic. The retrospective, aptly titled “Delacroix,” follows its Paris debut this past summer. In solid collaboration with the Louvre, practically every major work by the French artist that was not too massive, too precious, or simply impossible (his murals) to transport can be seen at The Met until Jan. 6, 2019.
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  • New Collector’s Edition Book on Ferrari
    New Collector’s Edition Book on Ferrari
    October 11, 2018 | By Epoch Taste Staff
    For $6,000 you can own an exclusive book detailing unprecedented insights into the story of Ferrari, including hundreds of newly released photographs and documents from private collections and Ferrari’s archives—all edited by longtime sports journalist Pino Allievi. Enzo Ferrari’s eponymous brand really needs no introduction. The Ferrari name is synonymous with excellence in automotive design […]
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  • Stories From the Students’ Rules: Live Neatly and Treasure Your Time
    Stories From the Students’ Rules: Live Neatly and Treasure Your Time
    October 10, 2018 | By Daniel Teng
    The “Standards for Being a Good Student and Child” (Di Zi Gui) is a traditional Chinese textbook for children that teaches children morals and proper etiquette. It was written by Li Yuxiu in the Qing Dynasty, during the reign of Emperor Kang Xi (1661-1722). In this series, we present some ancient Chinese stories that exemplify […]
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  • Exploring Haydn, Beyond the Clichés
    Exploring Haydn, Beyond the Clichés
    October 10, 2018 | By Catherine Yang
    We remember him as “Papa Haydn,” father of the symphony and mentor to Mozart and Beethoven, and the composer of happy music. But as a composer, his impact on music of his time and subsequent ages is so much more. “He is a genius of the highest order for me,” said Bernard Labadie, a leading […]
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  • ‘Eugene Onegin’: Love and rejection
    ‘Eugene Onegin’: Love and rejection
    October 9, 2018 | By Madalina Hubert
    TORONTO─Watching opera performed live onstage can be a compelling experience says tenor Joseph Kaiser, who has enjoyed many inspiring moments sitting in the audience, touched by the art form’s power. “It reaches out and just grabs you. You can’t help it, you can’t avoid it,” he says. “It’s just magic. It’s intensity. These composers and […]
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  • Theater Review: ‘Bernhardt/Hamlet’
    Theater Review: ‘Bernhardt/Hamlet’
    October 9, 2018 | By Judd Hollander
    NEW YORK—There’s no doubt Janet McTeer would do a brilliant job of playing the title role in William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.” Her playing Sarah Bernhardt playing Hamlet is another matter. The hodgepodge that is “Bernhardt/Hamlet,” the new Broadway play by Theresa Rebeck, delves into real theater history. It is 1897, and actress Sarah Bernhardt (McTeer), also known […]
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  • A Reading of ‘On a Poet’s Lips I Slept’ by Percy Shelley
    A Reading of ‘On a Poet’s Lips I Slept’ by Percy Shelley
    October 9, 2018 | By Christopher Nield
    This drama of reading is beautifully conveyed in Percy Shelley's short lyric, taken from his play Prometheus Unbound.
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  • Jonas Kaufmann Sings German Songs of Romance at Carnegie Hall
    Jonas Kaufmann Sings German Songs of Romance at Carnegie Hall
    October 8, 2018 | By Barry Bassis
    NEW YORK—Jonas Kaufmann is generally accompanied by a pianist at his concerts, and the program concentrates on Schubert songs or other classics of German lieder. By contrast, in his latest appearance at Carnegie Hall on Oct. 5, he was accompanied by the Orchestra of St. Luke’s, conducted by Jochen Rieder, and performed German songs from […]
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  • Pianist Inna Faliks Presents a Musical Memoir at Symphony Space
    Pianist Inna Faliks Presents a Musical Memoir at Symphony Space
    October 7, 2018 | By Catherine Yang
    Music is meant to be a living thing, according to pianist Inna Faliks. It is the musician’s role to breathe life into the notes on the page, and every time the music is given life, it is a different being. “No two notes can ever be alike, just as no two words are the same […]
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  • Montserrat Caballe, Spanish Opera Singer Famed for ‘Barcelona’ Duet, Dies at 85
    Montserrat Caballe, Spanish Opera Singer Famed for ‘Barcelona’ Duet, Dies at 85
    October 7, 2018 | By Reuters
    BARCELONA—Montserrat Caballe, who put opera onto the pop charts by singing the song “Barcelona” with Freddie Mercury three decades ago, died Oct. 6 at the age of 85. The Spanish soprano, who was born in the Catalan capital, had been in poor health for a number of years and was hospitalized in mid-September, a hospital […]
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  • Saint Thomas’s New Organ Takes Center Stage in Recital
    Saint Thomas’s New Organ Takes Center Stage in Recital
    October 6, 2018 | By Catherine Yang
    NEW YORK—The Saint Thomas Church on Fifth Avenue is a destination for visitors from around the world, as well as a musical stop for anyone with a particular interest in church music. It’s now even more so with the completion of the Miller-Scott Organ that is taking center stage this music season. Pipe organs, once called […]
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  • Art Lost, Then Found: The Story of Scagliola
    Art Lost, Then Found: The Story of Scagliola
    October 4, 2018 | By Lorraine Ferrier
    PONTASSIEVE, Italy—Passion and perseverance are at the heart of the Bianco Bianchi workshop in the little town of Pontassieve, a short train ride from Florence. Bianchi (1920–2006) always had a passion for painting, and it was through his love of art that he dedicated his life to learning about and restoring the lost art of […]
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  • King Zhuang Became Powerful Thanks to a Lady of Noble Character
    King Zhuang Became Powerful Thanks to a Lady of Noble Character
    October 3, 2018 | By Su Lin
    Lady Fan was a consort of King Zhuang of Chu. This virtuous lady displayed her wits and wisdom some 2,600 years ago. It was because of her that King Zhuang became one of the Five Hegemons during the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history (770–476 B.C.). After he ascended the throne, King Zhuang was […]
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  • Rewarded With a Treasure for Saving a Dragon
    Rewarded With a Treasure for Saving a Dragon
    October 3, 2018 | By Su Lin
    Towards the end of the eighth century, during the reign of Emperor Dezong of the Tang Dynasty, there was a scholar named Ren Xu in Le’an. He preferred studying in solitude in the mountain to dealing with worldly matters in the mundane world. One day, he was at home alone when there was a knock […]
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  • Harpsichord Virtuoso Zuzana Ruzickova’s Legacy Captured on Film
    Harpsichord Virtuoso Zuzana Ruzickova’s Legacy Captured on Film
    October 2, 2018 | By Catherine Yang
    NEW YORK—Looking straight at the viewer, Zuzana Ruzickova, then 87, detailed the horrors of three Nazi concentration camps, and then the following communist regime takeover, in measured tones and with great clarity. “When people ask me how I was able to survive, I always say, ‘It was a hundred miracles,'” Ruzickova said. She’s sitting at […]
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  • Opera Review: ‘Samson et Dalila’ at The Metropolitan Opera
    Opera Review: ‘Samson et Dalila’ at The Metropolitan Opera
    October 1, 2018 | By Barry Bassis
    NEW YORK—In 2010, The Metropolitan Opera presented a new production of Bizet’s “Carmen” starring Elina Garanca and Roberto Alagna, and the pair created a sensation as the tempestuous couple. For the first production of the 2018–2019 season, they are reunited in “Samson et Dalila,” another French opera about a lovelorn military man falling for a […]
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  • Contemporary Realism by 3 Scandinavian Masters
    Contemporary Realism by 3 Scandinavian Masters
    October 1, 2018
    KRAPPERUP, Sweden—Realism and figurative art runs like a common thread through the art of painting, going back to masters like Michelangelo, Rembrandt, Velázquez, Caravaggio, Goya, and Zorn—even all the way back to the cave paintings of our ancestors, tens of thousands of years ago. This summer, two of Scandinavia’s finest oil painters were featured in […]
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  • Album Review: ‘Vivaldi: Concerti da Camera’
    Album Review: ‘Vivaldi: Concerti da Camera’
    September 28, 2018 | By Robert Hugill
    The delightful new release “Vivaldi: Concerti da Camera” from the French label Calliope presents us with a disc of chamber music by Antonio Vivaldi: seven of his concerti da camera played by the French ensemble Il Delirio Fantastico, directed by Vincent Bernhardt. Vivaldi didn’t call these pieces “concerti da camera” (chamber music); he simply referred to them as concertos, […]
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  • Scarpelli Mosaici: One of the Last Florentine Mosaic Workshops
    Scarpelli Mosaici: One of the Last Florentine Mosaic Workshops
    September 28, 2018 | By Lorraine Ferrier
    Renzo Scarpelli is one of only a few mosaic artists specializing in “commesso fiorento” or Florentine mosaic. He started learning how to make the semiprecious stone mosaics at the tender age of 13, at one of Florence’s oldest workshops. The first recorded piece of commesso fiorento was in the late 14th century, but it wasn’t […]
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  • Rembrandt’s First Self-Portrait May Have Been Found in Sweden
    Rembrandt’s First Self-Portrait May Have Been Found in Sweden
    September 28, 2018 | By Susanne W. Lamm
    STOCKHOLM—Works of art are sometimes lost in wars, floods, fires, and accidents. Conversely, some paintings are brought to light after having been lost for centuries. Every now and then, a real gem pops up. For several years, Stockholm-based conservator and art historian Anna Bronzoni Catellani has been analyzing a previously unknown 17th-century painting, and everything […]
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  • Spirit of Gold: The Heart of Alessandro Dari’s Jewels
    Spirit of Gold: The Heart of Alessandro Dari’s Jewels
    September 28, 2018 | By Lorraine Ferrier
    FLORENCE, Italy—Wonder is what greets you at the workshop of artist Alessandro Dari, a childlike wonder that conjures up curiosity and questions, lots of questions. Before even entering the Nasi-Quaratesi Palace, awe naturally inspires you to contort your neck to look up at the 15th-century stonework where, between fluted pilasters, pairs of putti (naked baby […]
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  • Classical Music Stars Bring High Art Without the Jargon
    Classical Music Stars Bring High Art Without the Jargon
    September 28, 2018 | By Catherine Yang
    NEW YORK—When the artists gets on stage, the first thing they’re asked is: “You could perform anywhere in the world. Why are you here? What are you getting out of this?” That’s because the musicians invited by soprano Allison Charney to her PREformances series are world-class artists at the top of their games, like NY […]
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  • CD Review:  The Danish String Quartet’s ‘Prism 1: Bach, Shostakovich, Beethoven’ 
    CD Review:  The Danish String Quartet’s ‘Prism 1: Bach, Shostakovich, Beethoven’ 
    September 27, 2018 | By Barry Bassis
    The Danish String Quartet has been garnering awards and thrilling audiences since it made its debut in 2002 at the Copenhagen Festival. The quartet is known for its thoughtful albums and live appearances, where the members perform both contemporary works and earlier composers who influenced them. They have also highlighted compositions by Scandinavian composers. The […]
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  • What Role Do Competitions Play in Classical Music?
    What Role Do Competitions Play in Classical Music?
    September 27, 2018 | By Catherine Yang
    Just recently, 27-year-old violinist Richard Lin took home one of the largest classical music prizes when he won gold medalist at the 10th Quadrennial International Violin Competition of Indianapolis (IVCI). It’s not his first win—Lin has already netted top prizes at Sendai, Wieniawski, Singapore, Shanghai, and other competitions. Former IVCI top prize winners include Leonidas Kavakos, […]
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  • Should We Scoff at the Idea of Love at First Sight?
    Should We Scoff at the Idea of Love at First Sight?
    September 26, 2018 | By James Kuzner
    For a lecture course I teach at Brown University called “Love Stories,” we begin at the beginning, with love at first sight. To its detractors, love at first sight must be an illusion—the wrong term for what is simply infatuation, or a way to sugarcoat lust. Buy into it, they say, and you’re a fool. […]
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  • Teach Students About Beauty to Lead Them to Virtue
    Teach Students About Beauty to Lead Them to Virtue
    September 26, 2018 | By Tim Gebhart
    In his new book, “Beauty Matters: Creating a High Aesthetic in School Culture,” Stephen Turley details the nature of beauty in some of the clearest and most definitive terms you will find. Turley sets a plan for how to incorporate beauty’s characteristics into the classroom, he said in an interview with The Epoch Times. Through […]
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  • Theater Reviews: ‘I Hear You and Rejoice’ and ‘The Man in the Woman’s Shoes’
    Theater Reviews: ‘I Hear You and Rejoice’ and ‘The Man in the Woman’s Shoes’
    September 25, 2018 | By Diana Barth
    NEW YORK—The dazzling performer and playwright Mikel Murfi portrays an extraordinary assortment of people (and animals) in “I Hear You and Rejoice,” the companion piece for his earlier work “The Man in the Woman’s Shoes.” Both plays, which stand alone as single efforts, are being presented in rotating repertory at the Irish Arts Center in […]
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