Starting the Season with a Party
You can’t fault Dallas Theater Center for wanting to start their new season with some wild and crazy fun.
Dallas/Ft Worth
Big D/Big Dance
DanceFest, which ran Aug. 29-31 at Dallas City Performance Hall, is a project of the Dance Council of North Texas, one of the oldest and most active dance service agencies in the State.
Shen Wei
Currently at the Crow Collection of Asian Art in Dallas, in partnership with Titas performing arts group, seven paintings by the multi-talented Shen Wei are on exhibition.
Playing for Pride
What do an English teacher, an arts fundraiser, a published poet, a former Peace Corps volunteer, a theater critic, and a former Catholic priest all have in common?
Three Questions for Danielle Georgiou
Danielle Georgiou Dance Group will be premiering NICE, on Nov. 13- 24, as part of AT&T Performing Arts Center's new series, The Elevator Project, which features productions from six Dallas-based theater companies in the Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre.
The Elevator Project opens the AT&T Performing Arts Center to local artists
IMAGE ABOVE: Wyly Rooftop Terrace. Photo by Iwan Baan, courtesy of AT&T Performing Arts Center. For as much...
The Boy From Oz
When Peter Allen sings his now infamous song “Everything old is new again” in The Boy from Oz, it sounds like a wish more than a fact.
Les Miserables at Dallas Theater Center
The version of Les Miserables currently on stage at the Dallas Theater Center (DTC) is not your mother’s Les Miserables.
After Irony
Irony has been the standard currency of avant-garde art for so long now—50 years or even a century depending on how one looks at it—that it is simply grammatical.
New Plays, Big Hopes
Don’t be deceived by the title of Amphibian Stage Productions upcoming play, The Nosemaker’s Apprentice: Chronicles of a Medieval Plastic Surgeon.
Now is the Time
“It’s the best dance festival ever!” arts patron and producer Gayle Halperin says with a chuckle about Dallas DanceFest, her newest baby.
Mark Grotjahn Sculpture
In the latest example of the Nasher Sculpture Center’s foray into contemporary art, Mark Grotjahn Sculpture is the first museum exhibition to focus on a body of work in this discipline from an artist primarily known as an abstract painter.