
Episode 104
April 10, 2020 - The Arts in the time of Sequestration
Listen to this week's Speaking of the Arts to hear from Ragtag's Barbie Banks about a new documentary looking at gerrymandering called Slay the Dragon and a Romanian heist thriller, The Whistlers, the inspiration for which comes from a real life whistling
Speaking of the Arts · Diana Moxon
April 10, 202057m 45s
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Show Notes
Listen to this week's Speaking of the Arts to hear from Ragtag's Barbie Banks about a new documentary looking at gerrymandering called Slay the Dragon and a Romanian heist thriller, The Whistlers, the inspiration for which comes from a real life whistling language used on La Gomera, one of the Canary Islands; Skylark Bookshop's Alex George chats about two books that look at different aspects of the second world war - Erik Larson's new book about the London Blitz. The Splendid and the Vile, and Jennifer Rosner's novel about enforced isolation 'The Yellow Bird Sings'; Bingham gallery director Catherine Armbrust and artist Dianna Temple talk about Dianna's digital art show 'Wheelchair tornadoes and Other Things Our Eyes Cannot See'; Adam Brietzke and Kathleen Johnson give Diana Moxon another improv lesson; and the Missouri Symphony Orchestra's Monica Palmer gives us the down and dirty on Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring. And it's all neatly packed into 1 hour.
Topics
Diana MoxonKOPNartstheatertheatremusicRagtag CinemaBarbie BanksSlay the DragonThe WhistlersAlex GeorgeSkylark BookshopErik LarsonThe Splendid and the VileJennifer RosnerThe Yellow Bird SingsCatherine ArmbrustDianna TempleWheelchair TornadoesGeorge Caleb Bingham GalleryAdam BrietzkeKathleen JohnsonTalking Horse ProductionsMonica PalmerMissouri Symphony OrchestraMOSYThe Rite of SpringIgor Stravinsky