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Work 4-Red House By Jan-Ru Wan
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Hanging By a Thread
A new exhibition is going up in the Lincoln Center Art Gallery this week. Taiwan-born artist Jan-Ru Wan is busy installing her colorful and unique fiber constructions that hang suspended in mid-air giving them the appearance of floating. The exhibition, ReMaterialization/ReMemory, will open on Friday evening with a reception and gallery talk on January 20, at 5:00 p.m.
Originally a fashion designer, Jan-Ru Wan began a journey toward the fine arts as a way to express deeper, more universal ideas. But Wan’s roots in fashion are still apparent as kimono shapes, button-down shirts and shirtsleeves float throughout the gallery. Using garments as a marker for culture, Wan investigates the tension between identity and culture of an individual, and the universal threads that weave each person into a wider humanity.
Adjacent to the main gallery, the Lobby Gallery will feature Expansions the colorful and ethereal paintings of Fort Collins artist Bonnie Lebesch. Lebesch paints in an intuitive and spontaneous approach, much like a moving meditation. Staying in the moment, Lebesch describes her process as painting “what moves me, the unseen edges of a felt sense.”
Admission is free! The exhibition runs through Sunday, March 3, 2012. Gallery hours are Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., and Saturdays noon to 6 p.m.
Click here to visit the Art Gallery webpage for more information.
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Success Stems from Intense Training
TAO: The Art of The Drum isn’t just another Japanese Taiko drumming show. It’s so much more! Coming to the Lincoln Center February 22, TAO is a unique and powerful performance that brings together the sophistication of an opera, the beauty and imagery of a graceful dance, the polished performance of a Broadway musical and the power of pure physical strength.
This unprecedented and intense production combines athletic bodies and contemporary costumes with explosive Taiko drumming and innovative choreography. It's martial arts married with music and the musicians’ physical fitness, dynamism and extraordinary synchronicity make them seem almost super-human.
After years of intensive study while living and training at a compound in the mountains of Japan, the stars of TAO reach the highest level of virtuosity. The effects of their intense training, a cross between that of ancient monks and an elite military boot camp, can readily be seen on stage. TAO’s extraordinary precision, energy, and stamina is compelling.
Seen by over 3 million people in 15 countries, TAO has proven that hard work and intense training does result in success and, in this case, has massive international appeal.
See the Video!
I WANT TO GO!
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