Blank space and cold metal
By LINDSEY SCHUPPENHAUER | Apr. 28, 2006The beauty of art is that anything can be significant. Urinals used as water fountains, multi-colored cubes in heaps, and newspapers papier mach?
The beauty of art is that anything can be significant. Urinals used as water fountains, multi-colored cubes in heaps, and newspapers papier mach?
"Brenda and Eddie were the popular steadies and the king and the queen of the prom," a set of Billy Joel lyrics sung by Wade Preston in the Broadway hit "Movin' Out," now playing as part of Shea's Broadway Series.
Is studying at home a no-go, and has a long night at the library got you down? Strong addictive stimulants could be the answer.
From the fierce orange on red paint-splattered walls, to the massive two-room bar, and the endless rotation of local art displayed all over the walls, Hardware Caf?
Any English major or lover of literature can attest to the necessity of literary aids such as Sparknotes or CliffsNotes.
You don't need a pink tutu and some Bach in the background to put on a ballet. "Les Ballet Africains," filled with authentic African music, dance and costumes, offers much more.
Not to say acrylics and oils are boring, but sometimes something a little different can go a long way.
The show appearing on Shea's Theatre stage this week does not contain the typical dramatic monologue or the emblematic song and dance.
Life is only as good as one perceives it. And for some fine art students at UB, it is seen through cupcakes and stained glass.Hidden in the basement of the Center for the Arts is the "Undergraduate Painting Exhibition," a gallery bursting with the creative juices of student artists.At first glance, there are numerous portraits spreading from wall-to-wall.
Booty-shakin' for Boyardee is The Clarks' modus operandi, if you will.The Pennsylvania-based rock quartet are headlining this Friday's show at Club Infinity as part of "Rock for Food 2005," to which they encourage audience members to bring in canned goods.Experienced in the field of entertaining, The Clarks please fans with enjoyable straight-up rock rather than muddle through esoteric, non-melodic sounds."What we want our listeners to get from our music isn't a deep meaning, but simply any type of enjoyment or fulfillment in a positive direction," said Robert James, lead guitarist for The Clarks.