Thinking Cap Theatre's The Rover
In her book, A Room Of One's
Own, Virginia Woolf credits 17th century writer
Aphra Behn as the woman who earned all females the right to speak
their minds. While Behn might not be as much of a household name as
Woolf, her influence as England's first professional female
playwright is without compare.
Behn's play, The Rover (written in 1677), with its Restoration period language (imagine plenty of 'tis, 'twill and 'twas) is the stuff of Royal Shakespeare productions, but Thinking Cap Theatre's artistic...
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As Art Basel comes to a close, we applaud all the
sleepless nights, the exhaustion, the erratic nutritional
inhalation and Olympic-quality blisters...but mostly we are humbled
to have all the world's stage at our feet; often wildly exciting
innovation and concepts, and of course the occasional controversy.
One thing is certain, there’s way too much input for one week to
handle; our heads are swimming in images of contemporary ecstasy,
whether you managed the storm of major art fairs or chose the
opportunity to poke in corners of lesser knowns trotting out their
best and deepest angst for all the world to behold, review and,
hopefully, elevate to rock stardom.
Robert Swedroe has chosen a different path.
Not only is he still practicing architecture but he is passionately
immersed in creating an astounding number of dynamic, colorful
collages.
