  |  Culture ShockZodiac: Not the Serial Killer, the Sexy PaintingLocal artist Katie Calico is working on a series of paintings based on the zodiac, and the results are decidedly titillating.
 John Bear Gallery ReviewI’m Sure This Violates Leviticus SomehowBodies ... The Exhibition comes to AlbuquerqueOnce the initial wave of creepy wears off, Bodies ... The Exhibition—well,maybe “creepy” is being too modest. The exhibit, which opened Sept. 9 at the Albuquerque Convention Center, features real human bodies in various stages of disassembly. The back of one of the specimens has been filleted to show the spine and muscles. A person with a constitution weaker than mine may regard “creepy” as being the understatement of the year.
 Christy Lopez Performance ReviewThe Play With Two Brains (Steve Martin Reference)The Aux Dog Theatre puts on Picasso at the Lapin AgileArt and science are usually viewed as separate, walled-off worlds. It’s been said that art, while influenced by philosophy and strategy, maintains steadfast ground not in the head, but in the muse-directed heart and gut. It also goes that science lives in the brain, plodding through cerebral pathways to carve out theories and observe minute truths. The problem with this stereotype is that it just isn’t true. Art and science lease equal space in the head and heart, and they influence each other as much as they are each inspired by beauty and logic.
| 
| |||
|
home | feature | news
| film
| music
| art
| food
| classifieds
| personals
| staff
| lo-fi
| search
© 1996-2013 Weekly Alibi webmaster@alibi.com Mobile version | |||||
