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Top newcriterion.com News

“Week in review,” by Robert Steven Mack

Romania · Romania

“Week in review,” by Robert Steven Mack

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Recent stories of note: “Massive Ancient Roman Villa Unearthed in France Opens to the Public”Tessa Solomon, ARTnews The Romanian government has secured a long-term hold on a contested painting by El Greco, currently at Christie’s in New York. The painting, Saint Sebastian (ca. 1610–14), which has an estimated worth of $7–9 million, was pulled from a New York Old Masters Sale in February when the Romanian government claimed that the painting was …Read Article

“The merchants of Venice,” by Max Sligh

Venice, Veneto · Venice

“The merchants of Venice,” by Max Sligh

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Periodization, for all the fleeting satisfaction it provides, can cause severe headaches for a historian. “Among the many and various dangers that beset the would-be writer of history,” writes John Julius Norwich in A History of Venice, “one of the most insidious is the temptation to adjust . . . events in order to fit them more neatly into a prearranged scheme.” A particularly well-known example of this tendency is the argument over the precise…Read Article

“Smoke & mirrors,” by Nathan C. Stewart

Charleston, South Carolina · Charleston

“Smoke & mirrors,” by Nathan C. Stewart

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

This year’s Spoleto Festival in Charleston, South Carolina, featured a world-debut production of Benjamin Britten’s chamber opera The Turn of the Screw, headed up by Rodula Gaitanou (stage direction), Yannis Thavoris (scenic and costume design), and Paul Hackenmueller (lighting design). The work is perfect for a small space—here, the historic Dock Street Theatre—and for limited personnel (six singers, thirteen instruments). The opera is an adapt…Read Article

“Dated Angst," by Kyle Smith

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

T-shirts for sale in the lobby at Angry Alan, the new play by Penelope Skinner (at the Studio Seaview through August 3) are printed with the legend “Carry yourself with the confidence of a mediocre white man.” Experience suggested I turn around and leave immediately, but duty compelled me to stay. The slogan comes up during the play, which is a sort of stage equivalent of a feminist T-shirt. Running eighty-five minutes and starring John Krasinsk…Detroit, Michigan · Detroit Read Article

“The end of Sally Quinn’s Washington,” by Mark Judge

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Sally Quinn won’t return my emails. Perhaps Quinn, the doyenne of Washington, D.C., and the widow of the Washington Post legend Ben Bradlee, is overwrought. As she recently lamented in The New York Times, her city is under siege: This spring Washington is a city in crisis. Physically, emotionally, psychologically and spiritually. It’s as if the fragrant air were permeated with an invisible poison, as if we were silently choking on carbon monoxi…Mark Judge · Washington Read Article

“Long-lost dances,” by Robert Steven Mack

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Recreating dances that have not been seen in fifty years can be a daunting challenge for a repertory company seeking to refresh its legacy repertoire. The Paul Taylor Dance Company’s summer residency at the Joyce Theater included curious historical recreations paired with more well-known works. The program I saw included two dance pieces, Tablet (1960) and Churchyard (1969), which have not been put on stage since the 1970s, as well as the more f…New York City · New York Read Article

“A pioneer in paint,” by David Platzer

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Paris’s Musée Marmottan Monet, which owns the world’s largest collection of Monets, is now presenting an exhibition of Eugène Boudin (1824–98). Monet praised Boudin, who was his senior by sixteen years, as the man who taught him everything he knew. As an adolescent, Monet turned out caricatures, and the exhibition includes a selection of Monet’s juvenilia in this genre. Boudin encouraged the young Monet to turn to landscape and paint outside in …Paris, France · Paris Read Article

“The Critic’s Notebook,” by the Editors

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Nonfiction: On the Romantics, by Margaret Drabble (Thames & Hudson): This satchel-sized, forest-green volume is ripe to be taken to go and thumbed through in the setting its subjects favored: nature, full of what Wordsworth called “that beauty, which . . . Hath terror in it.” Wordsworth, his sister Dorothy, and their friend Samuel Taylor Coleridge take up much of Margaret Drabble’s attention in On the Romantics, an affectionate survey of the tit…New York State · New York Read Article

“The Critic’s Notebook,” by the Editors

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Nonfiction: Bookish Words & Their Surprising Stories, by David Crystal (Bodleian Library Publishing, June 20): What’s your favorite boc? Originally, the Old English word that has since become our “book” referred to any written text, including legal documents, catalogues, or charters. And rather than a library, English speakers once spoke of a boc-hord, or a “book hoard,” which may be the more accurate term for the less organized among us. This a…New York State · New York Read Article

“To compose an opera,” by Jay Nordlinger

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

The Tin Angel is a new opera by Daniel Asia, the American composer born in 1953. It is based on a novel of the same name by Paul Pines (1941–2018). Pines wrote the libretto. The opera will be premiered in New York at the end of this month. For information, go here. And now, a Q&A with the composer. Jay Nordlinger: Have you ever written an opera before? Daniel Asia: No, this is my first opera—but I have written many song-cycles and songs; other w…New York City · New York Read Article

“Ex libris Zeph Stewart,” by Liam Warner

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

The only rare book I have ever owned is a copy of the Aeneid VII–XII, the third of a three-volume set of Virgil’s works, bound in vellum and printed by Abraham Wolfgang in Amsterdam in 1680. Before me in its chain of custody was Zeph Stewart, a classics professor at Harvard and the younger brother of Justice Potter Stewart of the U.S. Supreme Court. The book did not come to me because Professor Stewart had named me in his will; in fact, he died …Cambridge, Massachusetts · Cambridge Read Article

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