By Lisa J. Curtis
Artist Rafael Tufino, a DUMBO native, is
the subject of a six-decade retrospective at El Museo Del Barrio.
The exhibit, "Rafael Tufino: Painter of the People,"
will close after Sunday, Aug. 24.
Comment.
By Lisa J. Curtis
On the morning of Aug. 11, Brooklyn Museum
of Art curator James Romano died from injuries sustained in a
car crash in Lynbrook, N.Y., on his way to his home in East Rockaway.
He was 56.
Comment.
By Tina Barry
It took just
a quick stroll down Fifth Avenue to convince chef Mark Shenk
(pictured) that Park Slope was the place to open a restaurant.
Comment.
By Lisa J. Curtis
Nobel Prize-winning author Toni Morrison
is coming to Park Slope to give a reading on Nov. 20 at 7 pm.
Comment.
By Tina Barry
Park Slopers love to complain about the
lack of decent pizza in their neighborhood.
Comment.
By Lisa J. Curtis
"Gigantic:
A Tale of Two Johns," AJ Schnack’s new documentary about
Williamsburg’s own rockers They
Might Be Giants, will be screened at Cinema Warsaw on Sunday,
Aug. 31 at 8:30 pm.
Comment.
By Paulanne Simmons
John Webster, a younger contemporary of
William Shakespeare, is considered the last of the great Elizabethan
dramatists.
Comment.
By Lisa J. Curtis
There is more to the West Indian-American
Day Parade than meets the eye.
Comment.
By Marian Masone
Just in time to help celebrate Labor Day’s
Brooklyn West Indian Carnival Parade, BAMcinematek presents Caribbean
Diaspora Films, a collection of five films chosen to represent
different aspects of various island nations.
Comment.
By Ed Shakespeare
Play’s the Thing: The old expression goes: “Where were you when the lights went out? Down in the cellar eating sauerkraut,” On Thursday night, Aug. 14, the answers to the above question for many Brooklynites were varied. But when the lights went out for 50 million people in the northeast United States and southeast Canada, where were the members of the greater Cyclones community — the players, fans and staff of Brooklyn’s professional baseball team?
Comment.
By Ed Shakespeare
Cyclones: In last week’s issue of The Brooklyn Papers, fellow scribe and good friend Gersh Kuntzman weighed in on the side of the “K-Man” promotion at Keyspan Park.
Comment.