RECESS
2005 sees new highs in Duke arts
By Irie Turner | April 21, 2005Everyone loves a comeback. And, apparently, Duke is no exception.
Everyone loves a comeback. And, apparently, Duke is no exception.
We live in a digital world. From our movies to our toyish little iPods, the digital has become a part of the everyday.
“We asked ourselves, 'Who out there is interested in doing a creative collaborative—a true collaborative?'” Designbox cofounder Aly Khalifa said.
Start early. This is the mantra uttered by art dealers and curators alike regarding art collecting.
A canvas of bright green pears with twined purple vines lies in a room lined with portraits, abstracts and sculptures in the Durham Art Guild’s carpeted gallery.
Sutton Foster has earned a Tony Award, an Astaire Award, a Drama Desk Award and an Outer Critics Circle Award.
“You stand here and make your statement. That’s it.” With these words, the semi-surrealistic play Sonnets for an Old Century begins.
To the artist’s eye, nothing is ever quite as it seems.
As a Duke student, chances are you'll end up in Washington, D.C. one way or another.
You've heard it before. You've probably even uttered the words yourself: "There is nothing to do in Durham.