Nicole Waldner
Reflections on Lili Ország, a bold artist who dug into the past for her cutting-edge creations.
Reflections on Lili Ország, a bold artist who dug into the past for her cutting-edge creations.
“I am one hundred percent an ambassador of each to the other tribe. I play that role every day that I get up.”
Thoughts on the idea of being “mutilated.”
We were all terrified for the chaos to come. We still are.
Breakups are painful in real life, but great fiction fodder, says Mirvis, author of the new novel “We Would Never.”
How could Delaunay, in Paris in the early twentieth century when women weren’t taken seriously in the arts, have had such an impact—against all odds? And how could I—a practicing artist for decades and with degrees in art—not have known more about her until recently?
A year after October 7, the Other Israel Film Festival offers an unmitigated demand for understanding, discussion, and openness to the “other.”
In “I Will Relate to You” at FENTSTER, Meichen Waxer looks to an inherited box of family ephemera and community stories to stitch together the history of Jewish life in northern Ontario.
A mother and daughter bake challah, tracing their lineage through the names of the women who came before them.