- Peter Pan keeps
audiences young
- Think of a wonderful
thought, any merry, little thought. Once a little
fairy dust is added, it is said you can fly.
- Callahan shows the
evlution of Atlanta in latest series
- Sometimes we notice the
minute changes in the appearance of an object
when it is affected by a change of some sort, but
typically, the object remains the object for us
and we take that unique vision for granted. For
Harry Callahan, a change in light, time or camera
position, would create fantastic new objects and
scenes out of what seems ordinary or plain. The
High Museum of Art Folk Art and Photography
Galleries will be displaying his work from
1981-1996 through Nov. 7.
-
- Wilson's Jitney
starts in Atlanta
- Playwright August Wilson has
explored the African American experience with the
seven plays that he has written. The Piano
Lesson and Fences may be the
more famous of his plays, but all of them include
important themes in any person's life. In his
play, Jitney, Wilson explores the
late 1970's and the struggle between fathers and
sons.
- According to John
plays Kiwanis Fair
- The four young men who
comprise the compelling new Christian modern rock
group According top John seem like ordinary
American youth. With the exception of an earring
or two, standard gear for today's musicians, they
somehow elude the status trappings of the typical
rock ensemble. They are four guys from Georgia on
a spiritual mission.
-
- Woodruff Arts
Center to enlighten students
- How many Atlanta youngsters
never have the opportunity to experience the
splendor of a full symphony orchestra? Or, gaze
upon an authentic Monet canvas? Or, sit in a dark
theatre and ride the emotional waves of a
compelling stage drama? The Ford-Woodruff Center
Academy for the Arts will provide a group of
metro Atlanta high school juniors with cultural
arts experiences as well as an appreciation for
the Arts.
Falling apart like the One-Hoss Shay
By Sallie Satterthwaite
Lifestyle Columnist
Have you heard of the wonderful
one-hoss shay, That was built in such a logical way
It ran a hundred years to a day...?
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