Kat Legault has this thing she does in “Poor Edward,” a piece that was part of last weekend’s portion of the Live Arts Dance Festival. Pitched on her back between her shoulder blades with her knees bent and her hips arched, she jumbles herself into a bridge. She does it a few times throughout the […]
Kat Legault has this thing she does in “Poor Edward,” a piece that’s part of this weekend’s portion of the Live Arts Dance Festival.
Brendan Fitzgerald sent these photos from his not-so-front-row seat at today’s inaugural ceremony.
The black choreographer and dancer brought important questions to Charlottesville last weekend and we welcome the challenge. She wants to know if she’s black enough, for one thing. For another, Gesel Mason wants to continue to explore what life was like on the mountain for Sally Hemings. Smart, talented, lovely�”let’s get Gesel Mason back to town soon with the full-length version of her “Declaration of (In)Dependence.”
What does the party look like when the party’s over?
Following the spring/summer love notes to Charlottesville from the Washington Post, today’s edition includes UVA alum Ellen Ryan’s tender homage to shopping on the Mall.
This holiday season, what do you give the city that has everything? A facelift, of course. Starting on January 5, the first Monday of the New Year, workers will begin tearing up the old bricks and replacing them with new ones. Once the swelling goes down, the Mall should look 30 years younger.
Six sustainability gurus give their take on local gifts. It’s good news for jam and jelly lovers and anyone who likes recycled fleece (and really, who doesn’t?). Shopping ideas follow.
Can the pounding tide of Charlottesville development be held back with a paintbrush? Oil painter Edward Thomas thinks maybe so.
Go ahead and sneeze all over your friends and family when you’ve got a cold this winter. But don’t hold hands with them.