"Consider these: Lan Su Chinese Garden's chrysanthemum celebration creates a "living gallery," the Rothko Pavilion at the Portland Art Museum finally opens, and a stage adaptation of Little Women asks an important question-are you a Jo, a Meg, a Beth, or an Amy? Plus, repertory film goes multi-sensory this week with a scented screening of The Color of Pomegranates and a live-scored L'Inferno."
"Best known for his comedic works such as Barrel Fever, Me Talk Pretty One Day, and of course his most famous essay/play Santaland Diaries, Sedaris makes a near-yearly pilgrimage to Portland to read from his vast body of work (as well as new, previously unheard pieces), answer questions from the audience, sign books, and-as previously mentioned-rattle off a smorgasbord of prickly, smart, and often hilarious anecdotes."
Lan Su Chinese Garden's chrysanthemum celebration creates a living gallery of seasonal blooms. The Rothko Pavilion at the Portland Art Museum opens to expand viewing spaces for modern art. A stage adaptation of Little Women prompts audiences to consider whether they are Jo, Meg, Beth, or Amy. Repertory film programming includes a scented screening of The Color of Pomegranates and a live-scored presentation of L'Inferno, offering multi-sensory experiences. David Sedaris will appear to read from his comedic works, answer audience questions, and sign books at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. Julie Doiron's indie-folk music suits autumnal walks and intimate gatherings.
Read at Portland Mercury
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]