Stephen Becker | September 20, 2011
Today in the roundup: Extra cash for the OCA, Sarah Jaffe’s new CD (and DVD!) and the details of The Modern’s design.
Anne Bothwell | September 15, 2011
Capturing one of Louis Kahn’s last film interviews, and remembering Patsy Swank: filmmaker Mark Birnbaum shares some thoughts on “The Kimbell: Year One,” which airs on KERA TV Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Jerome Weeks | September 14, 2011
DMN classical music critic Scott Cantrell returns to his old home, the Kansas City Star, to write an extensive guest feature on the many new performing arts centers that cities have built — and the problems they’ve raised.
Jerome Weeks | September 13, 2011
… and it’s a “retrograde cocoon,” says LATimes architecture critic Christopher Hawthorne.
Jerome Weeks | September 8, 2011
A new Audubon Center opens this weekend in Dogwood Canyon in Cedar Hill. This makes Dallas County the only one in the US with two Audubon Centers. The reason? The canyon has one of the most unusual ecosystems in the state.
Jerome Weeks | September 7, 2011
North Texas’ loveliest skyscraper wins an award, a new arts complex is planned in Tarrant County, the Balcony Club could use some money while banjo-picker Steve Martin gives away some. All this and more in the Wednesday Roundup.
Jerome Weeks | September 6, 2011
Remembering the Twin Towers in the way most of us saw them over the years — in the background of dozens of Hollywood films.
Jerome Weeks | August 8, 2011
Charles Wyly’s cultural and community philanthropy may be his lasting legacy to North Texas. The $20 million he gave to the creation of the Arts District’s Wyly Theatre only capped several decades of extensive community involvement.
Jerome Weeks | August 4, 2011
The rise of trendy 7th Street in Fort Worth hits some snags, SMU Press is back (kind of), Liz Mikel is looking at Broadway and UNT arts folks will benefit from a wealthy man’s will — all in this roundup.
Jerome Weeks | July 21, 2011
It’s called the Smith Center, another multi-million-dollar, “world-class” performing arts complex, and the architect behind it is David M. Schwarz, whose retro red-brick-and-columns work should be very familiar to North Texans. In fact, the Smith Center seems to echo a particular Forth Worth complex.