Poetry Review Spring 2012 – Berry & Utting
Michael Bartholomew-Biggs reviews the patron saint of schoolgirls by Liz Berry and Fair’s Fair by Susan Utting
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Artemisia Gentileschi: Artist and Woman of Honour. Jane McChrystal.
Overlooked for centuries, her paintings were often wrongly attributed to her father, Orazio Gentileschi. In the same period her work sank to a level of obscurity equal to that one of her greatest influences, Caravaggio. His reputation was restored in the 1920’s. Artemisia Gentileschi had to wait a little longer.
Wars of the Roses/Pure Imagination (Rose Theatre, Kingston; St James Theatre, London) – reviews by Carole Woddis.
Peter Hall and John Barton’s The Wars of the Roses in 1963 was a defining moment, one of many for the RSC in the 1960s.
On a completely different note, award-winning writer/composer/songwriter Leslie Bricusse is being celebrated in a musical entitled Pure Imagination – a compilation of his best-known and other songs.
The Scottsboro Boys (Young Vic, London) – review by Carole Woddis.
In 1931, in Alabama, a terrible miscarriage of justice took place. Nine young African-Americans were arrested on a trumped up charge for rape on two young white women. All nine were sentenced to death.
ASC Gallery | It’s About Time | PV 1 November | 6-9pm
The fourteen artists in this exhibition explore the nature of time and how different timescales can function simultaneously in an artwork. They operate in painting, photography, sculpture, installation, film and performance.
Art: Elinor Carucci
The Intimate and the Beautiful: Elinor Carucci in Context by Ruth Rosengarten
Society: Jessica Campbell’s diary
Seventeen, from Putney, London, U.K. . . . some surprising extracts from a teenager’s diary by Jessica Campbell (interviews, photographs and babysitting…)
London Grip Poetry Review – Utting
James Roderick Burns raises some questions of balance in relation to Susan Utting’s recent ‘New & Selected’