WSJ.com: Arts & Entertainment

Arts & Entertainment
  1. Indianapolis Museum Shows 'Majestic African Textiles'
    The exhibit features more than 60 richly colored and often intricately patterned 20th-century pieces.
  2. Joy Behar on Frank Sinatra Singing 'All the Way'
    The comic remembers 1950s New York and the friend who put a different spin on a Sinatra song—and on life.
  3. Don't Miss These Art Shows: May 25-31
    In this column: Matthew Barney in New York, the Pictures Generation in Los Angeles (where else?) and a Time Magazine portrait artist.
  4. Westminster Abbey Is Updated in Stained Glass
    Hughie O'Donoghue has created two 27-foot-high stained glass windows that were installed this month in the Henry VII Chapel.
  5. Feting Summer Music With the Help of a Letterpress
    From Wilco to Bob Weir to the Thievery Corporation, from Bruce Hornsby to the Thrift Store Cowboys to Willie Nelson, music headliners turn to a centuries-old craft for their posters.
  6. It Has Hooked Generations of Fishermen
    In the spring, when most anglers' thoughts turn to freshwater fishing in streams and ponds, rivers and estuaries, the historically and romantically minded among them think of Izaak Walton's book, "The Compleat Angler."
  7. Let the Bingeing Begin: 'Arrested Development'
    Seven years after its cancellation, the sitcom is making its return—as a 15-episode Netflix series.
  8. An Underground Park in New York
    Acclaimed chef and author, Gabrielle Hamilton, considers the Lowline, a proposed park that will revitalize Manhattan's underground.
  9. Kenny Chesney: King of the Road
    Never mind the Stones, U2 and Springsteen. Chesney has sold more concert tickets than anyone else in the past 10 years. A look inside the complex machinery of his touring operation.
  10. 'Proud Mary,' From John Fogerty to Tina Turner
    An oral history of the Creedence Clearwater Revival 1968 hit that went on to be covered by Solomon Burke, the Checkmates Ltd. and Ike and Tina Turner.
  11. The Secret Behind Lauder's $1 Billion Gift
    Curator Emily Braun advised Leonard Lauder on the cubist collection he just donated to the Met.
  12. 'WikiLeaks' Holds Water
    Director Alex Gibney has a gift for transforming the impenetrable into the palatable, as he did with Abramoff, Spitzer, Kissinger—and now Assange.
  13. Long After the Initial Shock, Modernism Still Delivers
    Too often, artists do little more than titillate the cognoscenti by being as deliberately "transgressive" as possible, in the process shocking innocently earnest viewers who fail to realize that transgressive art has no purpose other than to shock.
  14. Truth Is Scarier
    What appears to be a night of ghost stories at the local pub turns out to be a profound meditation on loneliness and community, in the Irish Repertory Theatre's revival of "The Weir."
  15. Tim Walker's Shoots of UFOs and Cake Trees
    A fashion photographer shows his "Dreamscapes" at the Bowes Museum in England.

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