Reveling in the ruins: Hubert Robert shines at National Gallery
In first U.S. monograph, French artist shows depth and prowess.
‘The Wizard of Oz’ at The National Theatre is a standard retelling of a classic story
With an amazing set and tech, the show puts the 1939 film onstage.
Art for the students, by the students in the Stamp Gallery
Through the university’s Contemporary Art Purchasing Program, undergraduate students – and sometimes the occasional graduate student, too – are able to add new art to Stamp’s permanent collection.
REVIEW: Marine Band, UMD Symphony WWI program at The Clarice was no less than performance art
The one-time show was a breathtaking display of history through music.
SpongeBob Squarepants makes his way to Broadway
“Spongebob the Musical” is set to premiere this June in Chicago, eventually making its way to Broadway sometime during the 2016-2017 season.
Signature Theatre’s ‘The Mystery of Love & Sex’ raises more questions than it answers
The high-striving production goes through such painstaking efforts to address a whole bevy of difficult topics that it just ends up saying very little at all.
REVIEW: ‘The Nether’ at Woolly Mammoth is hard to stomach
The play depicts a harsh, not-too-distant future.
REVIEW: Valli with a Why: What is up with the ‘Jersey Boys’ backdrop?
The National Theatre performance was serviceable but strange.
Artist Wafaa Bilal looks to continue the conversation at Stamp
The Iraqi-born artist has rose to prominence by creating political art aimed at sparking dialogue.
ART REVIEW: Massive print show at National Gallery chronicles uniquely American rage
Among other things, “Three Centuries of American Prints” showcases works of public displeasure.