
Articles
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1 month ago |
wshu.org | Eda Uzunlar
Dyme Ellis is a 27-year-old musician and poet based in New Haven, Conn. They combine those skills to become Indigaux, a “queer hyper-punk producer and rap artist” who creates music about revolution, the queer experience, and sometimes, needing to be petty. “I think revolution is more community and less ego, but also it's human.
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1 month ago |
wshu.org | Eda Uzunlar
Patrick Dunn is confident in his work. As a big part of the development and communication teams at a legal aid association for veterans in New Haven, he’s a reliable colleague — when the time comes to fundraise, he gets the job done. He’s worked in the nonprofit world for years and has a knack for earnest conversation that could make anyone pull out a checkbook – for the right cause. His networking abilities are top-notch.
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2 months ago |
nhpr.org | Eda Uzunlar
Connecticut is home to an incredible array of art museums—from stunning contemporary work to spaces dedicated to the impressionist movement; the state is a treasure for seasoned art lovers and first-time museum-goers alike. One particular museum in Bridgeport holds an eclectic array of pieces—from Picasso's work to portrait photographs taken by Andy Warhol to silk tapestries from 18th-century France—so those who find themselves in the space never know what they might see.
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2 months ago |
wshu.org | Eda Uzunlar
Connecticut is home to an incredible array of art museums—from stunning contemporary work to spaces dedicated to the impressionist movement; the state is a treasure for seasoned art lovers and first-time museum-goers alike. One particular museum in Bridgeport holds an eclectic array of pieces—from Picasso's work to portrait photographs taken by Andy Warhol to silk tapestries from 18th-century France—so those who find themselves in the space never know what they might see.
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2 months ago |
wshu.org | Eda Uzunlar
Stamford-based Orchestra Lumos will perform Music of Memory and Reconciliation at the Palace Theater on Feb. 22 and 23. WSHU’s Eda Uzunlar spoke with guest singer and instrumentalist Gabriel Kahane and music director Michael Stern about legacy, community, and how music mixes with other parts of our world. WSHU: Gabriel, you're set to play and sing with Orchestra Lumos. You'll be performing the concerto that you wrote for your father with your father, conductor and pianist Jeffrey Kahane.
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