MinnPost - Arts Archives

October 2008
- Friday, October 10, 2008
  - How a Duluth bluesman's tribute to his train-hopping father became the soundtrack for a corporate giant | Jeff Severns Guntzel
  - Video: Retreat leads to Penumbra readings | 3-Minute Egg
  - Go where you want at the Art Crawl, but here's where you ought to start | Jeff Severns Guntzel
  - David Byrne and Brian Eno: The Best Talking Heads | Britt Robson
  - Roberta Gambarini: Jazz as destiny | Pamela Espeland
- Thursday, October 9, 2008
  - 'Masterpiece Photographs': 10,000 ghosts of Carroll T. Hartwell | Jeff Severns Guntzel
  - Rare chance to see two great actors at work together | Ed Huyck
  - See More Perspective and El Guante performing at the Capitol | 3-Minute Egg
- Wednesday, October 8, 2008
  - Eiko and Koma in 'Hunger'; reaching a verdict on 'The Jury' | Camille LeFevre
  - 'Ashes Into Light': a meditation on Nagasaki bombing | David Hawley
  - Friends don't let libraries go broke | Amy Goetzman
- Tuesday, October 7, 2008
  - Boehlke to take break from Jungle | Ed Huyck
  - Taj Mahal: Four decades of Blues with a smile | Britt Robson
- Monday, October 6, 2008
  - Club-hopping one way to gauge nation's nervous mood | Jim Walsh
  - Author learns when not to yield in matters of race | Amy Goetzman
- Friday, October 3, 2008
  - Blind activists protest depiction in new film 'Blindness' | Katherine Glover
  - Strawberry Fields Forever '08: a bid for president | Jim Walsh
  - Things people would rather not hear or see | Jeff Severns Guntzel
  - The strange sex appeal of Ray LaMontagne | Britt Robson
  - Mose Allison: Where jazz meets blues | Pamela Espeland
  - Guthrie architect no longer upstaged in 'Tyrone and Ralph' | Ed Huyck
- Thursday, October 2, 2008
  - In busy life now, you can stop and read the poems | Joe Kimball
  - Shubert takes it to the streets, and 'copperhead' strikes | Camille LeFevre
  - What do dead Nazi sailors know about lonely? Ask John Vogt | Jeff Severns Guntzel
- Wednesday, October 1, 2008
  - 'Broadway's Legendary Ladies' fights soft economy to find audience | Ed Huyck