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Topics > Arts and Culture > Marc Chagall

Marc Chagall

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Marc Chagall published by Tribune Company sources.

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    Aug 14, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  1. Chagall window damaged

    PARIS — Vandals shattered part of a stained glass window by artist Marc Chagall as they broke into the cathedral in the eastern city of Metz, Culture Ministry officials said Wednesday. The vandal or vandals smashed a 24-by-16-inch hole in the...
    2. Aug 6, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  2. Calder jewelry recalls his mobiles

    Associated Press
    PHILADELPHIA—Think of Alexander Calder, and the first thing to come to mind would likely be the suspended abstract sculptures that silently orbit above the heads of museum-goers around the world. Though best known for those enormous yet graceful...

    Tags: Georgia O'Keeffe, Peggy Guggenheim, Museum of Modern Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Alexander Calder

    3. Jul 24, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  3. Play dates

    Please submit listings by going online to metromix.com/listings. Classes Candlelight Pilates: A weekly class includes mat exercises and music; open end. 6 p.m. Fri.; $18. Frog Temple, 1749 N. Damen Ave., 2nd fl.;773-489-0890. Margaritas 101:...

    Tags: Palace Theater, Shedd Aquarium, Ray Bradbury, Lake Shore Drive, Montrose

    4. Jun 9, 2008 |Story| AM New York

  4. Affordable art comes to New York City

    Just because artworks are selling for tens of millions of dollars at auction doesn't mean you need that much money to buy original art. Art experts say that collectors of modest means needn't settle for a life of posters and reproductions. It's...

    Tags: Arts, Romero Britto, Auction Service, New York, Archery

    5. Jul 3, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Playdates

    Classes 'Get a Grip on Your Health and Sports' fitness classes: Professional instructors lead lessons featuring muscle toning, tennis, golf and more; open end. 6:30 p.m. Thu., Tue.; free. Hamlin Park, 3035 N. Hoyne Ave.;773-592-6405. Candlelight...

    Tags: Shedd Aquarium, Art Institute of Chicago, Grant Park, Game Playing, Oriental Theater

    6. Jun 29, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  6. Journalist felt pull of poetry

    Chicago Tribune reporter
    Mark Perlberg devoted his life to creating poetry, putting pen to page even as he lay in a hospital bed after undergoing chemotherapy for leukemia. The poem, his last, titled "Song of the Platelets," describes a day in the care of nurses and includes...

    Tags: Columbia University, Diseases, Fritz Reiner, Cancer, New York

    7. Jun 18, 2008 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel

  7. Reims rhymes with France

    Imagine that happy day around 1700 when the monk Dom Perignon, after much fiddling with the double fermentation of his grape juice, stumbled onto a bubbly delight. Having tasted the very first glass of champagne, he ran through the abbey shouting, "Brothers, come quickly ... I'm drinking stars!"
    Tribune Media Services
    Imagine that happy day around 1700 when the monk Dom Perignon, after much fiddling with the double fermentation of his grape juice, stumbled onto a bubbly delight. Having tasted the very first glass of champagne, he ran through the abbey shouting,...

    Tags: Caves and Caverns, Landforms

    8. Dec 19, 2007 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  8. Chicago's Picasso sculpture

    Just after noon, Mayor Richard J. Daley pulled a cord attached to 1,200 square feet of blue-green fabric, unwrapping a gift "to the people of Chicago" from an artist who had never visited--and had shown no previous interest in--the city. The artist was Pablo Picasso, who at age 85 had dominated Western art for more than half a century. He had been approached by William E. Hartmann, senior partner of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, one of the architectural firms collaborating on Chicago's new Civic Center; Hartmann wanted a sculpture for the plaza bordered by Washington, Randolph, Dearborn and Clark Streets.
    Chicago Tribune
    Just after noon, Mayor Richard J. Daley pulled a cord attached to 1,200 square feet of blue-green fabric, unwrapping a gift "to the people of Chicago" from an artist who had never visited--and had shown no previous interest in--the city. The artist was...

    Tags: Ernie Banks, Water Tower, Alexander Calder, Henry Moore, Richard J. Daley

    9. Dec 18, 2007 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  9. The Art Institute of Chicago

    On this date, five civic leaders incorporated the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, descendant of the Chicago Academy of Design, which had sprung up in 1866 and had mounted several exhibitions before the Chicago Fire claimed it. Thus, in 1882, when the Academy of Fine Arts changed its name to the Art Institute of Chicago, the organization already had 16 years of experience. The institute did not have, however, a home of its own. So trustees purchased a lot on the corner of Michigan Avenue and Van Buren Street, moving into the building at the front of the lot while constructing another building for the school and gallery behind.
    Chicago Tribune
    On this date, five civic leaders incorporated the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, descendant of the Chicago Academy of Design, which had sprung up in 1866 and had mounted several exhibitions before the Chicago Fire claimed it. Thus, in 1882, when the...

    Tags: Georges Seurat, Grant Wood, Arts, Edward Hopper, Ryerson Incorporated

    10. Sep 15, 2007 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  10. Time to remember

    a Tribune staff reporter
    When Madeleine L'Engle died last week at 88, she was living in a nursing home in Connecticut. While I'm sure it was a very nice nursing home -- in one of her obituaries, her family thanks the staff for "their extraordinarily kind and loving care of...

    Tags: Books and Magazines, Long Term Care, Books, Christmas, Natural Science

    11. Oct 18, 2006 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel

  11. Best Museum

      Norton Museum of Art 1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, 561/832-5196, Norton.org The measure of a museum isn't just the quality of the traveling exhibitions it mounts on a periodic basis but the shows it can conjure at any time from its permanent...

    Tags: Paul Klee, Henri Matisse, Palm Beach (Palm Beach, Florida), Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet

    12. Sep 7, 2006 |Story| AM New York

  12. Lower Manhattan

    Three years ago, when the city was still offering incentives to draw people to lower Manhattan, Rafael Esquer took the bait and moved into a 575-square-foot studio on Greenwich Street in the Financial District, not far from Ground Zero.
    Special to amNewYork
    Three years ago, when the city was still offering incentives to draw people to lower Manhattan, Rafael Esquer took the bait and moved into a 575-square-foot studio on Greenwich Street in the Financial District, not far from Ground Zero. "I used to live...

    Tags: J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., Film Festivals, Massacres, Broadway, Office and Retail Spaces

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Marc Chagall Photos
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