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Virtually ignored for much of her early career, politically controversial, and at odds with conventional mores and art trends, Alice Neel’s life and work (1900-84) are beacons for socially conscious artists, particularly women.
Editor’s note: The following review contains some plot spoilers. Like any trainwreck, Ruben Ostlund’s Triangle of Sadness is hard to look away from. There’s a florid cast of characters, lots of action, and clear political rooting interests.
From the blog of Michael Berkowitz at The Times of Israel
Chief Inspector Armand Gamache stares directly into the camera. From behind dark rimmed glasses, his large laconic brown eyes are thoughtful, pained. He is earnest, empathetic, a well-mannered person whose every utterance expresses concern for everyone he comes in contact with, from his colleagues t...
Chief Inspector Armand Gamache stares directly into the camera. From behind dark rimmed glasses, his large laconic brown eyes are thoughtful, pained. He is earnest, empathetic, a well-mannered person whose every utterance expresses concern for everyone he comes in contact with, from his colleagues t...