Arts & Entertainment
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PublishedMay 9, 2010
Society Notebook: To top it all off
More than fun, the Mad Hatter Affair is a smashing success as a fundraiser.
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PublishedMay 9, 2010
Books Q&A: This just in …
Former newsman turned novelist Gerry Boyle is out with the latest installment of his Jack McMorrow mystery series.
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PublishedMay 9, 2010
Signings, etc.
Portland author James Hayman, who spent more than 20 years working at a New York advertising agency, will speak about his novel “The Cutting.” The book is focused on a New York City detective who gets divorced and moves to Maine with his daughter, then gets involved in the hunt for a killer. Hayman will […]
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PublishedMay 9, 2010
Book Review: The high cost – and reward – of pleasing Mars
Near the outset of his intriguing book “Winning at War: Seven Keys to Military Victory Throughout History,” Christian P. Potholm, professor of government at Bowdoin College, observes: “As an undergraduate at Bowdoin, I did my senior honors thesis on the Battle of Stalingrad, much to the disgust of my history professors, who couldn’t imagine wasting […]
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PublishedMay 2, 2010
Taste & Tell: Boda takes Thai food to another, sublime, level
Boda specializes in food grilled on skewers, so good because the small pieces have lots of caramelized surface area, because it’s fresh off the grill and because you can wrap thin-sliced bacon tightly around whatever it is and bacon makes almost everything better. At Boda, almost everything includes dates, scallops and asparagus. Boda, the re-invented […]
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PublishedMay 2, 2010
Arts Dispatches
ROCKLAND Farnsworth museum catalog wins illustrated book award The Farnsworth Art Museum has won an award for its exhibition catalog “Robert Indiana and the Star of Hope.” The catalog was chosen as a winner in the illustrated book category in the 53rd annual New England Book Show. Farnsworth art director Mary Margaret Sesak designed “Robert […]
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PublishedMay 2, 2010
Arts Planner
This week • The crazy comedy “Bach at Leipzig” closes the mainstage performance season at Portland Stage Company. The play, directed by Samuel Buggeln, previews Tuesday through Thursday, opens Friday and runs through May 23. Written by Itamar Moses, it’s set in Germany in 1722 and involves the competition among eight musicians to become the […]
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PublishedMay 2, 2010
Art Review: Bates seniors courageously dare to put their art out there
I love going to exhibitions by graduating artists to see the new crop of talent and get an idea about what’s going on with particular programs. The exhibition of works — painting, film, photography, drawing, printmaking and installation — by 16 senior art majors on view in the Bates College Museum of Art is rich […]
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PublishedMay 2, 2010
Keyes: Gallery gods smile on dynamic duo of art world
BRUNSWICK – Each time John Bisbee knocks down a wall, his buddy Mark Wethli steps in behind him and builds a house. The two friends form an ambitious partnership. They’re both artists. Both teach at Bowdoin College. They’re in a band together, and for the past three years, they’ve taken on the added task of […]
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PublishedMay 2, 2010
Classical Beat: Played for love or money, music one of life’s imperatives
Reviewing a particularly well-performed children’s concert like that of the USM Youth Ensembles a little while ago puts a reviewer on the horns of a dilemma. On the one hand, the musicians deserve praise for the hard work, talent and musical sensitivity that has produced such excellent results. On the other hand, he or she […]
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