
Articles
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Gia Kourlas
NowFrom the Archive: What It’s Like to Live in a Neutra—Two of ThemHistorian Thomas S. Hines didn’t just write the seminal monograph of Neutra’s work, he called the architect’s modernist apartment buildings home for decades. As a part of our 25th-anniversary celebration, we’re republishing formative magazine stories from before our website launched. This story …NowSonnets Don’t Ship Packages: Why Logistics Needs Specialized AIShekar Natarajan is the founder and CEO of Orchestro.AI.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Gia Kourlas
The tap choreographer and dancer returns to the Joyce Theater with "The Remix," a glorious gathering of artists, sound and soul. Ayodele Casel knows how to pull viewers toward her when she's onstage. She's a magnet. "There she is," someone behind me whispered in excited awe as Casel casually stepped onto the stage of the Joyce Theater, dropping a backpack on the floor. Applause, the kind that often greets musicians, followed, which was correct: Casel makes music with her feet.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Gia Kourlas |Erik Tanner
It could be that the youngest dancers are the real stars of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at New York City Ballet. Credit... There is Oberon, the King of the Fairies, and his beautiful Queen, Titania. Puck, a sprite, works his magic with the occasional unforced error, as mortals and immortals find themselves in a similar predicament: wanting to love. And wanting to be loved.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Gia Kourlas
Amy Sherman-Palladino's new series, created with her husband, takes ballet somewhere it doesn't usually go: the world of comedy. Like the art of ballet, "Étoile," a television show about ballet, has its ups and downs. Sometimes you want to toss confetti in the air to celebrate how deftly it dives into the intelligence and humor of ballet culture. It lives largely in the world of comedy, which is rare for a ballet story.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Gia Kourlas
The New York City Ballet principal Andrew Veyette is retiring after 25 years: "My path had a lot of peaks and valleys. Some very deep and some very high."Andrew Veyette, near Lincoln Center. His farewell performance is on Sunday. Credit... Scott Rossi for The New York Times Andrew Veyette has been pushing himself this season, his last at New York City Ballet. But, in his 25 years with the company, he has always danced every ballet as if it were his last - with dynamism, virtuosity and joie de vivre.
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