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Le ciel souffle le chaud et le froid? En attendant la prochaine séance de bronzage, voici les quinze styles qu’on ajoutera à notre liste de souhaits. Il…

Weren't informed that an eruption was forthcoming. so it was rather like seeing a huge orange light, if you like, hovering above the town last night, and no one knowing for certain where the lava was going to go, and people in this country know all too well just how dangerous volcano eruptions can be. in 1997, for example, 600 people were killed in a volcano eruption here. so people know the dangers, but it was the uncertainty i think surrounding the eruption that was so frightening. >> and you just didn't know if this lava was going to bear down on goma. give us some sense of what it smells l...

Bill Oxford / iStock / Getty Images Plus The Oregon State University webinar will take place from 5-7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 17. Molly Rosbach | Mar 16, 2021 As COVID-19 vaccines become more widely available, Oregon State University experts will hold a panel discussion about the cultural, philosophical, community, policy and strategic aspects of vaccine dissemination. The Under the Orange Light series webinar, titled “We Have Three Effective COVID-19 Vaccines: What are the Strategies for Dissemination and What are the Hold Ups?” will take place from 5-7 p.m. on...

View of Martha Diamond’s “1980–1989,” 2021. Magenta Plains, New York. Over the course of her fifty years as a painter in New York, Martha Diamond has applied her love of place and structure to canvases that capture the architecture of the five boroughs in striking hues and energetic, wet-on-wet brushstrokes. On the occasion of “1980–1989,” an exhibition of oil paintings and studies on Masonite made during the titular decade—on view at Magenta Plains in New York through February 17—Diamond looks back on her childhood in the city, her affiliation with the New York School, her ...

For Abe Orobia and Rowin Obrero, one way to champion the beauty of nature is through art. In their recent two-man show, “Beyond the Yonder,” which was held at the Galerie Joaquin at U.P. Town Center, the impressionist duo beautifully rendered breathtaking landscapes that show their admiration and passion for nature, qualities that they believe all human beings possess. The works, however, are not just purely products of simple sightseeing and observation, they are results of an array of complex and personal elements, including spirituality, isolation, and nostalgia. Abe, a lecturer at t...