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Bob Keyes writes about the visual and performing arts for the Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram. He appreciates that his job requires him to visit museums and attend plays and concerts across Maine, and most enjoys interviewing artists in their studios. He’s a New Englander by birth, and has lived in Maine off and on, most recently since 2002. He lives in Berwick with his wife, Vicki, and their son Luke.
The Portland Public Art Committee voted Wednesday to recommend moving the controversial piece known as “Tracing the Fore” out of Boothby Square.
The 7-3 vote followed an attempt to have the landscape art installation scrapped.
The final destination of “Tracing the Fore” remains to be determined. The committee considered two options Wednesday: city-owned land at Fish Point on the Eastern Promenade, and along the Fore River near Mercy Hospital.
A talented USM cast pushes the envelope with the dark musical ‘The Wild Party.’
Usually, when Chris Brubeck writes a piece of music, he does so in a vacuum. He writes what he thinks works best from a compositional perspective, regardless of who might be playing the music. But when Brubeck set about writing “Travels in Time for Three,” he did so with a specific group of players in […]
The final destination of “Tracing the Fore” remains to be determined.
The acoustic evening will feature both Lyle Lovett and John Hiatt alternating songs from throughout their careers.
CAMDEN – The boxer Baron, standing alert and upright, answers the doorbell with a bark. The dog’s master, Robert Manns, follows closely behind with a good-natured bark of his own. “We usually think of New York as very quick,” says the aged and witty playwright, explaining why it’s taken America’s theater capital so long to […]
Kyara Dorvee can’t believe what she is hearing herself sing.
“It sounds so good, it sounds so good,” she says, a smile streaking across her face. “That sounds so cool. I’m really proud of us right now.”
Dorvee, a student at Casco Bay High School, is sitting on a folding cafeteria bench among a small gathering of her peers. They’ve taken themselves out of their regular humanities class to work with professional musicians from 317 Main St Community Music Center in Yarmouth.
Bates College hosts an exceptional quartet playing a masterpiece sonata plus ‘one of the coolest pieces ever written.’
This weekend’s Pops concerts showcase Steve Lippia singing Sinatra greats.
Artist Katarina Weslien made a series of fine-art prints based on the road repair lines by the city’s public works crews.
