By Walter Rutledge
Playwright Oscar Wilde said, “I regard the theatre as the greatest of all art forms, the most immediate way in which a human being can share with another the sense of what it is to be a human being.” Continue reading
By Walter Rutledge
Playwright Oscar Wilde said, “I regard the theatre as the greatest of all art forms, the most immediate way in which a human being can share with another the sense of what it is to be a human being.” Continue reading
By Walter Rutledge
There is literally a blizzard of arts related activity this weekend. Fine Art, Theater bound uptown, while one of Harlem’s most revered venues opens it doors to the public. Here are some of the many events happening around the city and in our community. Continue reading
Posted in Harlem
Tagged Apollo Education Program, Apollo Theater, Apollo Theater Open House Weekend, Bryonn Bain, Family Instrument Making Workshop, Lyrics From Lockdown, Mama I Want To Sing, Mark Anthony Neal, Motown The Musical, National Black Theatre, Riverside Church, The Harlem Fine Arts Show 2013, Voices of Love: Whitney Houston and Her Family
By Walter Rutledge
From the lyrics of the late great Barry White, “It may be winter outside but in my heart its spring” this weekend promises to provide some much needed artistic heat despite the frigid weather. We have dance in Midtown and Chelsea; art and theater in Harlem, and Disco downtown. Here are a few of the events happening around the city and in our community. Continue reading
Posted in Harlem
Tagged Aaron Gregory, AILEY CITIGROUP THEATER, Andrew Nemr, Art in Flux, Balasole Dance Company, Bryonn Bain, Danniella Carter, David Parson, Dawn to Dusk, Disco Party Fundraiser, Dykeisha Hill, Elijah Avraham, Elina, Emily Pacilio, Erin Murphy, Harlem, Jacqueline Jones, Jessica Cipriano, Kachine Moore, Katarzyna Skarpetowska, Kathy Veliz, Ken Weisensee, Lauren Alpert, Lyrics From Lockdown, Marie Demple, Morgana Rose Mellett, National Black Theatre, Nicole Calabrese, Parsons Dance, Raven Willis, Rebecca Alvarez, Roberto Villanueva, Sarah Ewing, VOCES, Walter Rutledge, Walter's World:
Although Malcolm X was assassinated in Harlem at the Audubon Ballroom on February 21, 1965, his vision, philosophy and—above all—his words live on. Continue reading
Posted in birthday, black history month, Harlem
Tagged Audubon Ballroom, Bryonn Bain, Cheryll Y. Greene, Christopher Moore, Darryl Pinckney, Dr. Farah Jasmine Griffin, Esther Armah, Ishmael Beah, Jack Tchen, Karen Drezner, kathleen cleaver, Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Malcolm X, Mary Marshall Clark, Meg Ventrudo, Robin Kenton, Schomburg Center, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture