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NYT > Arts
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Eisenhower Family Raises Objections to Planned Memorial
A planned memorial to Dwight D. Eisenhower, with Frank Gehry as the architect, has raised hackles within the Eisenhower family.
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Television Review | 'The River': ‘The River’ on ABC - Review
“The River,” a new series on ABC, is about a rescue expedition in the Amazon basin.
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Dance Review: Ratmansky’s ‘Don Quixote’ Has Premiere in Seattle
Alexei Ratmansky brings his interpretation of “Don Quixote,” first performed in the Netherlands, to Seattle.
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Books of The Times: ‘Autumn in the Heavenly Kingdom’ by Stephen R. Platt
In his new book, Stephen R. Platt recounts the 19th-century Taiping conflict in China, perhaps the bloodiest civil war of all time.
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Music Review: Carmina Burana Choral Project at Carnegie Hall
The premieres of works by three student composers was followed by an impressively prepared chorus drawn from high schools in the New York region in a performance of Carl Orff’s “Carmina Burana.”
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Art Review: VIP Art Fair 2.0 Is Virtual, Modeled on the Traditional
Art Fair 2.0 takes a second stab at the virtual exhibition (and the Web site runs more smoothly this year).
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New Music: Paul McCartney’s ‘Kisses on the Bottom,’ Featuring Standards
“Kisses on the Bottom,” an album of standards by Paul McCartney, is a jaunty tip of the hat to the pop music of his parents’ generation.
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High Ambitions for My Image Studios in Harlem
Developers are proceeding with plans for My Image Studios, a “living room” of black and Latino-flavored arts and culture in Harlem.
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Theater Review : Pascale Armand in ‘The Convert,’ by Danai Gurira
Danai Gurira’s ambitious new play, “The Convert,” about the arrival of colonialism in 1895 southern Africa, is having its premiere at the McCarter Theater Center in Princeton, N.J.
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Oscar Nominee Luncheon Attracts Big Names
The annual Oscar nominees’ luncheon, where everyone roots for one another, was attended by 150 of the 188 in the running for awards, including 20 in the acting category.
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In an ‘NCIS’ Milestone, Mark Harmon’s Agent Gibbs Looks Back
“NCIS” celebrates its success as No. 1 and its unusual longevity with a special episode on Tuesday night.
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The Carpetbagger: A Harbinger of a Longish Awards Show
The academy's president opened the annual nominees luncheon with an admonition that the Oscar show should last only three hours. But even the nominees luncheon stretched toward that mark.
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ArtsBeat: Wendell Berry to Give 2012 Jefferson Lecture
The farmer-writer Wendell Berry is chosen to give the 2012 Jefferson Lecture in the Humanities, considered the federal government's most prestigious honor for intellectual achievement in the humanities.
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ArtsBeat: 'Book of Mormon' Tops Broadway Box Office For First Time
"The Book of Mormon" topped the Broadway box office last week, thanks to premium ticket pricing and the fact that it remains in a relatively small theater.
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ArtsBeat: With No Place at Grammys, Latin Jazz Artists Plan Their Own Concert
A group of Latin jazz musicians are planning to hold a concert in Los Angeles on the same night as the Grammy Awards to protest the decision that eliminated 31 categories from this year's awards, protest organizers announced Monday.
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The Carpetbagger: May the Best Actor Get the Most Attention
The contenders in the best-actor Oscar race aren't campaigning, unless you count all those television and press appearances this week.
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The Carpetbagger: My Oscar Picks: Terry Moran
"Nightline" anchor Terry Moran shares his Oscar ballot.
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The Week Ahead: Feb. 5 — 11
A selection of cultural events this week.
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The Scoop: New York City iPhone App
Get a selection of the listings on your iPhone with The Scoop, The Times’s guide to what to eat, see and do in New York.
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