By Paulanne Simmons
After Dorothy gets back to Kansas and the
Wizard leaves Oz in the hands of the Scarecrow, it is assumed
that everyone lives happily ever after in L. Frank Baum’s famous
story. But what really happened to those characters?
Comment.
By Paulanne Simmons
About six months ago, Carlo Rivieccio,
artistic director of the Brooklyn Theater Arts Project, watched
a friend perform one of the monologues from Jeff Goode’s "The
Eight: Reindeer Monologues."
Comment.
By Tina Barry
Christopher Sell, chef and owner of Park
Slope’s Chip Shop,
the British restaurant that put the now famous fried Twinkie
on Brooklyn’s map, hopes to open a second outpost on Atlantic
Avenue in two weeks. The new location one-ups the first with
its full liquor license.
Comment.
By Tina Barry
So many cafes open on Fifth Avenue in Park
Slope, that when a new one comes along, it’s sometimes met with
an under-whelming, "Isn’t that nice."
Comment.
By Lisa J. Curtis
Artist Carol
Salmonson’s light installation is on display through Dec. 19
as part of Safe-T-Gallery’s "Surroundings" show in
Williamsburg. The installation, "Luminous Layers 2"
(detail, pictured left), combines light-emitting diodes, electronic-ballast
T4 florescent lights, stainless and galvanized steel, acrylic
prism rods and electronic components "to create an environment
of pulsating color," the artist told GO Brooklyn.
Comment.