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Written by Judit Trunkos
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Wednesday, 07 May 2008 |
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Every Friday from May 2 through May 16, the younger artists in Columbia’s scene will exhibit their work at HOFP. The fresh styles, colors and often graffiti-like compositions at HOFP’s current exhibition seem to scream at viewers and demand attention. The opening triple exhibit features wooden masks created by Jemes Davis and abstract paintings by Brian Heckman and Nick Oleszczuk.
The second group, starting on May 9, will showcase work by Justice Littlejohn and Michael Krajewski. The duo not only work together but also decided to dedicate a whole week to present their collaborative paintings.
“To work with Justice comes natural,” Krajewski says. “We have been working together for over 2 years now.”
The final show, opening on May 16, is Krajewski’s solo exhibition in which he will present mixed media works.
“With my works I like to explore new things, to paint freestyle and just go at it,” he says.
Krajewski’s second show will include a video installation he completed with Shawna Brown, a videographer from USC. “I do not just want something on the wall, but I want my art to operate when I am not there,” explains Krajewski. “The video is about my life when I am not painting, just documenting my every days when I am drinking or having fun.”
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Written by Laryy Cox
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Wednesday, 07 May 2008 |
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The Big Squeeze: Tough Times and the American Worker
by Steven Greenhouse
(Knopf, $25.95)
Review by Larry Cox
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Written by Fred Richardson
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Wednesday, 07 May 2008 |
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IRONMAN
The Marvel comic book universe is quite large, full of characters having varying degrees of recognition among the general public. Tony Stark, aka Iron Man, is a bit of a B-lister while being a very important character to the universe he occupies, particularly in the last couple of years worth of stories.
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Written by Jennifer Lynne Ziemann
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Friday, 25 April 2008 |
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Local documentary hopes to rewrite South Carolina history
I remember learning about Harriet Tubman from my elementary school history textbook. I was taught that she was a slave that had escaped and became a “Conductor” for the Underground Railroad freeing thousands of slaves. The whole book dedicated maybe two paragraphs to her.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 25 April 2008 )
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Written by kings
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Friday, 25 April 2008 |
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"The English American: A Novel"
by Alison Larkin
(Simon and Schuster, $24)
Review by Ealish Waddell
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