Traditions Revived at a Tribal Culture Camp
An ancient ceremonial practice of regalia is flourishing anew. For the Yurok Indians it is art — and a conduit and to the spirit world.
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An ancient ceremonial practice of regalia is flourishing anew. For the Yurok Indians it is art — and a conduit and to the spirit world.
By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN
A versatile, cerebral and witty composer and lyricist, Mr. Friedman had a particular fascination with politics, which informed much of his work.
By MICHAEL PAULSON
Jean-Guihen Queyras, a specialist in Bach’s suites for solo cello, is now playing them for a dance work by Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker.
By CORINNA da FONSECA-WOLLHEIM
The 26-year-old pop star’s attitude to fast vehicles reveals a generational shift that the big auction houses will have to grapple with.
By SCOTT REYBURN
The Stephen King adaptation arrived to $117.2 million in weekend ticket sales in North America, smashing predictions and ending an alarming Hollywood slump.
By BROOKS BARNES
The artist seldom spoke about his personal life, and his art collection was also kept quite secret.
By FARAH NAYERI
The former Biennale des Antiquaires gets a new name and a new leader, and it will become a yearly event.
By TED LOOS
The creators of the cult hit “Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries” return with a contemporary cross of courtroom drama and romantic comedy.
By MIKE HALE
This year’s festival was notable for big films that approached issues of social concern from surprising angles.
By NICOLAS RAPOLD