Many think of ballet as something trapped in time like a fossil in amber...

It was just over a year ago on March 11, 2011, when a tectonic shift, a tiny shrug of earth’s shoulders, released devastation on Japan

It’s often been said that necessity is the mother of invention, but Ty Marshal sees invention as the mother of civic pride.

Vernacular photographs—those pedestrian pictures of anonymous subjects by unrecognized photographers—are irresistible to a certain type of collector. This type of collector would rather rifl

The death of Steve Jobs on Oct. 5 was mourned from all quarters of a world he made smaller and more interconnected. His role as a continuous driving force behind the computer revolution cannot be denied.

The  changing leaves make it a great time to visit Cazenovia’s Stone Quarry Hill Art Park, with its secret garden, open grassy slopes and wooded paths that wind past hulking sculptures.

The paintings made for the Warehouse Gallery’s show Colorfornia: New Forms in West Coast Street Art look like they could come from such a magical place, but it is important to remember that this art arose and thrives in real, public, urban environments, not in spite of them.

A lesser professor could settle into a rut after decades of teaching students to paint, if self-satisfaction turned a signature style into a cliché, if pet obsessions gave rise to an inscrutable private iconography, if growing eccentricity lessened accessibility by the semester.

The wild-eyed snarling tiger on the show poster for the current exhibition at XL Projects promises a circus, and we get one replete with sexy sword swallowers, kooky calliopes, improbable beasts and bearded ladies.

What do visitors to Syracuse think of our city? I often wonder if I’m looking at the answers when I visit the Warehouse Gallery. The gallery’s policy is to invite contemporary artists to visit and respond to the environment with unique artwork. The exhibitions must reflect somewhat on our hometown.