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Volume five, 2005

Issue two: Spring 2005

Contents of this issue

Hardcore Lungcore -
An Evening of Music at Galapagos by Katie Vrabel photos by Aaron Lewis

By-and-by Has No End – Leor Grady’s Mapping at Crossroads Gallery by Deborah Garwood

Ballet for the 21st Century- Works & Process Series at the Guggenheim by Lori Ortiz

And So We Play Our Partsan October Gallery Walk by Sarah Schmerler

Orbifolds, Palindromes,
Symmetries and Doubles
- An Interview with seasea by Damien Munsinger

 

 

 

 



Volume Three, 2002 - 2003

Issue One: Autumn 2002

Contents of this issueDaniel Davidson's Test Kit, reviewed by Jennifer CoatesAn American in Dijon Williamsburg's Kim Kimball performs in France, by Sherry ThevenotHistory 101 searching for Williamsburg's past, by Kirsten Hively From the Editor, does beauty matter? by Kirsten HivelyThe WBURG Reader The editor of WBURG picks books for the intrepid Williamsburger's bookshelf

 

 


Issue Two: Winter 2001/2002

Contents of this issueArtsObsessive—Generous Toward a diagram of Mark Lombardi, by Frances RichardIn Review Marsha Pels' Hitler Vitrines, reviewed by Suzanne Wise

A Time to Build Williamsburg artist Mark Masyga, reviewed and interviewed by Natasha Sweeten

ContextFrom the Editor The best of WilliamsburgGreen the Free Space Now's the time to start planning for a green spring, by Amanda B. HickmanFuture Lessons Palm Readings by Shelley F. MarlowEarwax Inside Williamsburg's music store, by Travis Drageset The WBURG Reader The editor of WBURG picks books for the intrepid Williamsburger's bookshelf

 


Issue One: Autumn 2001

Contents of this issueFrom the Editor A haunted autumnIn Reiview  Meredith Allen at Flipside, reviewd by Carol SchwarzmanPolitics, Williamsburg Style Mery Lynn McCorkle reviews the candidates for the upcoming elections and how they will impact WilliamsburgNeedin' a Java and Ain't No Place to Go? Master roasterJohn Gant checks out the Williamsburg coffee sceneHanging Out At Pete's Candy Store with Travis DragesetNavigating the Future Palm readings by Shelley F. MarlowThe WBURG Reader The editor of WBURG picks books for the intrepid Williamsburger's bookshelf

 

 

Volume Two, 2001 - 2002

Issue Three: Spring 2002

Contents of this issueJoyce Pensato a profile, by Frances RichardThe New Irascibles a photo shoot with Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, by Carol Kino Conversations: Angela Wyman and Marilla Palmer interview each otherStarstruck at Bellwether Gallery, reviewed by Jennifer CoatesFrom the Editor, priorities by Kirsten HivelyThe WBURG Reader The editor of WBURG picks books for the intrepid Williamsburger's bookshelf

 

 


Issue Two: Winter 2001/2002

Contents of this issueArtsObsessive—Generous Toward a diagram of Mark Lombardi, by Frances RichardIn Review Marsha Pels' Hitler Vitrines, reviewed by Suzanne Wise

A Time to Build Williamsburg artist Mark Masyga, reviewed and interviewed by Natasha Sweeten

ContextFrom the Editor The best of WilliamsburgGreen the Free Space Now's the time to start planning for a green spring, by Amanda B. HickmanFuture Lessons Palm Readings by Shelley F. MarlowEarwax Inside Williamsburg's music store, by Travis Drageset The WBURG Reader The editor of WBURG picks books for the intrepid Williamsburger's bookshelf

 


Issue One: Autumn 2001

Contents of this issueFrom the Editor A haunted autumnIn Reiview  Meredith Allen at Flipside, reviewd by Carol SchwarzmanPolitics, Williamsburg Style Mery Lynn McCorkle reviews the candidates for the upcoming elections and how they will impact WilliamsburgNeedin' a Java and Ain't No Place to Go? Master roasterJohn Gant checks out the Williamsburg coffee sceneHanging Out At Pete's Candy Store with Travis DragesetNavigating the Future Palm readings by Shelley F. MarlowThe WBURG Reader The editor of WBURG picks books for the intrepid Williamsburger's bookshelf

 

 

Volume One, 2000 - 2001

Issue Four: Summer 2001

Contents of this issueArtsIn Review Joe Amrhein at Roebling Hall by Sarah SchmerlerIn Review Sculpture at Flipside by Rachel Youens In Review Skank at Plus Ultra by Suzanne WiseThe WBURG Reader The editor of WBURG picks books for the intrepid Williamsburger's bookshelf, by Kirsten Hively

 

ContextPolitics Williamsburg Style the candidates and how they will impact Williamsburg, by Mery Lynn McCorkleArtland East Williamsburg's living room saloon, by Mark Kirby Reading Artists What local artists are reading, by Susan Swenson Power to the People A photo essay by Meredith Allen Palm Reading Finding your future in the palm of your hand, by Shelley Marlow From Biofreak to Organasm The last installment of an eyewitness account by David Brody, with drawings by Jim TorokFrom the Editor Trees and letters: a two point plan to change the world, by Kirsten Hively

 


Issue Three: Spring 2001

Contents of this issueArtsIn Review Ruth Liberman & José Gabriel Fernández at Momenta Art, reviewed by Mónica de la Torre Stalking Writers Stalking Writers A writer in search of the literary life of Williamsburg, by Suzanne Wise A Chameleon Grows in Brooklyn Marco Ursino and the Williamsburg Brooklyn Film Festival, by Mark Kirby

The WBURG Reader The editor of WBURG picks books for the intrepid Williamsburger's bookshelf, by Kirsten Hively

ContextFight the Power Williamsburg residents rally to fight three power plants proposed for the waterfront, by Carol SchwarzmanMatamoros Puebla Grocery Mexican hometown cooking on Bedford Avenue, reviewed by Kris Sherer A Passion for Perfection Writer Susan Swenson cooks up a word perfect feast, including Susan's recipes, by Carol Kino Route 58 to 80 and across the Bridge The musical journey of Tony Maimone, by Mark Kirby From Biofreak to Organasm Part 3 of an eyewitness account, by David Brody with drawings by Jim Torok

Landlords Put the Squeeze on Brooklyn Artists North Brooklyn residents band together to protect their homes, by Stephanie Cash


Issue Two: Winter 2000/2001

Contents of this issueArtsIn Review Sheila Moss at Roebling Hall, and Mary Judge and Robin Hill at Flipside, by Suzanne Wise In Review Charles Spurrier at Feigen Contemporary, by David Cohen

Reviewed in Brief Jane Fine at Pierogi, by Dorothy KrasowskaTo Be Is To Be Seen Ocularis and oPEN zONE, by Mónica de la TorreLiterati More reading lists from local artists, by Susan SwensonArchitexture Inside the Russian Orthodox Cathedral of the Transfiguration of Our Lord, by Frances RichardConversation Williamsbrug artist Bruce Pearson interviewed by Christian Viveros-Fauné

Untitled A drawing by Jim Torok

ContextFight the Power Williamsburg residents rally to fight three power plants proposed for the waterfront, by Carol Schwarzman

Community Sponsored Agriculture CSAs make a direct connection from farm to table, by Kris ShererAs American as Apple Pie Sculptor Mary Carlson simulates nature — and Dinty Moore Beef Stew — with a deft hand and lively imagination, by Carol KinoFrom Biofreak to Organasm Part 2 of an eyewitness account by David Brody

Dog Days Is painting going to the dogs? Here's one dog who thinks that might not be such a bad thing, by Dorothy Krasowska


Issue One: Autumn 2000

Contents of this issueArtsReviews Suzanne Wise follows the yellow brick road to two shows: Kim Kimball at Pierogi and Omer Fast & Akiko Ichikawa at Momenta ArtReviews Dorothy Krasowska finds UFROs and a Bambi bloodbath in Brooklyn: Andrea Stanislav at Monk Gallery and Min Kim at BellwetherReading Artists Susan Swenson gets inspired by the reading lists of local artistsPicture Pages Mónica de la Torre finds the new avant-garde in the pages of Pierogi Press

Ceci N'est Pas Une Mountain Williamsburg art critic Christian Viveros-Fauné ventures on beyond Williamsburg, to take another look at enigmatic LA artist Ed Ruscha

Context Farm Fresh Kris Sherer follows the fresh leeks to Williamsburg's farmers' markets, past and present Mushroom Mania Carol Kino follows local artist Bruce Pearson into the kitchen and sees mushrooms reduced to their pure essenceFrom Biofreak to Organasm An eyewitness account by David Brody

The Color of Money Sue Halpern finds an innovative microlender giving Williamsburg women a helping hand


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