Who wants to sees this movie, precious?
www.reriteofspring.org
A cover Of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rite of Spring by German Death Metal Band Golem.
Do you have an interpretation of The Rite of Spring, whether it be music, art, dance or otherwise? Submit it to The ReRite of Spring Project.
To inspire visual artists participating in Pacific Symphony’s ReRite of Spring Project (which invites the public to remix, reinterpret or re-imagine the iconic ballet in their chosen artistic medium), Orange County Museum of Art is offering a free Reinterpreting Masterworks Tour on Sunday, March 24, at 2 p.m. which explores their “Richard Jackson: Ain’t Painting a Pain” Exhibit. Get inspiration from Jackson’s
unique take on canonical works by: Jacques-Louis David, Edgar Degas, Marcel Duchamp, Jasper Johns, Pablo Picasso and Georges Seurat. Then create and submit your own Rite of Spring interpretation at www.reriteofspring.org
For details, further questions or to RVSP, please e-mail marketing@ocma.net
To inspire visual artists participating in Pacific Symphony’s ReRite of Spring Project (which invites the public to remix, reinterpret or re-imagine the iconic ballet in their chosen artistic medium), Orange County Museum of Art is offering a free Reinterpreting Masterworks Tour on Sunday, March 24, at 2 p.m. which explores their “Richard Jackson: Ain’t Painting a Pain” Exhibit. Get inspiration from Jackson’s
unique take on canonical works by: Jacques-Louis David, Edgar Degas, Marcel Duchamp, Jasper Johns, Pablo Picasso and Georges Seurat. Then create and submit your own Rite of Spring interpretation at www.reriteofspring.org
For details, further questions or to RVSP, please e-mail marketing@ocma.net
While walking in the Chicago neighbourhood of Logan Square Christopher of Colossal happened upon an enormous stack of Monopoly ‘Chance’ cards. After some diligent sleuthing he figured out that the cards were part of an awesome interactive street art installation by an artist/art collective known as Bored, who described their motivation behind this delightful project:
“the goal of this entire project has been to present something different than a stencil painted on the ground or a poster pasted to a wall. Something 3-dimensional that can be picked up, beaten down, kicked, yanked, grabbed, and broken. And if someone ever put forth the effort to remove it, like a weed it will always grow back. And if left alone it will evolve into something different.”
Visit Colossal to view more photos of the life-size Monopoly game scattered across the streets of Chicago.
David Garibaldi and His CMYKs - Beethoven Speed Painting
We would love to have these guys in the lobby for our Beethoven Art show during the Ninth Symphony performances.
http://www.pacificsymphony.org/BeethovenArt
“They are a series of abstract pieces based on the love of classical music, the likes of Beethoven, Handel and Prokofiev.”
Art inspired by classical music? Sounds familiar: http://www.pacificsymphony.org/BeethovenArt
This would be cool to have for our Beethoven Art Call For Works!!
pacificsymphony.org/BeethovenArt
Pacific Symphony invites Southern California artists to submit works for consideration for public display in the lobby of the Renée and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall during our Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony performances in May/June 2012.
Works of all kinds are encouraged and will be considered, though they must be self-contained, free-standing pieces that can be presented in a lobby setting requiring no installation.
Successful submissions will be inspired by the themes of “Brotherhood” as evoked in Beethoven’s final symphony and/or provoke thought about the profound effect this
work has made on our world at large.
Details available at:
www.pacificsymphony.org/beethovenart
