WAMU 88.5 : Art Beat

Filed Under:

'Art Beat' With Sean Rameswaram, Feb. 13

Play associated audio
Cute canines and cats are showing at Workhouse Arts Center.
Julie Hart
Cute canines and cats are showing at Workhouse Arts Center.

(Feb. 13-March 6) Rescue Me

There's a whole lot of love going around this time of year and Lorton's Workhouse Arts Center is falling in line with "Rescue Me", an exhibit of paintings depicting adorable canines and cats that have been rescued from shelters and life on the streets.

(Feb. 13-24) Don't rescue me?

Less conventionally lovable animals are depicted in Elizabeth Holtry's Toile de Jouy, showing until February 24th at Hillyer Art Space in Northwest Washington. The artist showcases paintings of hyenas, rats and various insects to address our animal prejudices.

(Feb. 13) Mad Love

Roses are red. Violets are blue. If you hate Valentine's Day, this one's for you: Washington's Young Playwrights' Theater puts down love with three performances in Mad Love tonight at GALA Hispanic Theatre in Columbia Heights.

Music: "So Much Love to Give" by the Freeloaders

NPR

Two New Stories With A New-Wave Vibe

The Truffaut borrowings are explicit in Noah Baumbach's Frances Ha, while Richard Linklater's Before Midnight takes its cues from Eric Rohmer's gentle but expansive talkfests. In both films, conversation is a centerpiece as characters navigate relationships.
NPR

A Seat At The Table With The 'Queen Of Creole Cuisine'

Leah Chase's restaurant in New Orleans has served the likes of Thurgood Marshall, Sarah Vaughn and Duke Ellington. Now the legendary chef has earned the Ella Brennan Lifetime Achievement in Hospitality Award. Host Michel Martin speaks with Chase about her latest accomplishment.
WAMU 88.5

Analysis: Republicans' Immigration Bill Could Come At Expense Of Democrats' Visa Bill

David Hawkings, political columnist at Hawkings Here for Roll Call, talks about the latest behind a Virginia lawmaker's push to get a high-skill immigration bill in the House.

NPR

Viewers To Decide If Amazon's Sample Shows Make The Cut

Amazon is piloting 14 possible shows for its streaming video service. The audience will vote on which shows it likes best. TV critic Eric Deggans says the process and the shows would like to be breaking ground for a new media — but they aren't.

Leave a Comment

Help keep the conversation civil. Please refer to our Terms of Use and Code of Conduct before posting your comments.