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LAS VEGAS — To step into club XS at the Wynn Las Vegas is to enter the dreamscape of a modern artist with fetishes for gold and bronze and bodies in motion.
Sea Life Aquarium at Arizona Mills is giving kids and adults a sneak peek into the life of a sea creature with no brain and no heart — jellyfish.
Start marking your calendars with all the shows you plan to see this season. Arizona Theatre Company has announced its 2013-2014 lineup.
NEW YORK — Shoes are having a 21st century moment as they've pushed from mere accessory to the center of the fashion stage.
Revisit the 1970s in Studio 54 style when Talking Stick Resort hosts its “Studio TSR” New Year’s Eve celebration with disco-revival group, Boogie Knights and singing diva Evelyn “Champagne” King.
Riding in on a dark desert highway and cool wind in his now slightly thinner hair, the former Eagle who wrote the music to one of Rock’N’Roll’s most iconic songs — “Hotel California” — is swooping into Casino Arizona at Talking Stick Resort for a concert 8 p.m. Friday.
For many college kids, the dorms are home for all four years, and they’re happy campers. But for many others, the opportunity to move off-campus, into an apartment or house, is a welcome lifestyle change.
There’s music and there’s foot tappin’, chin noddin,’ soul groovin’ music played by three-time Grammy Award-winning blues artist Keb Mo, who performs live Saturday at Talking Stick Resort in Scottsdale.
If you could be anyone, who would you be? When life gets you feeling low or up against the wall and wishing things were different, whose face would you wish looked back at you in the mirror?
A Brief History of Weddings: In the beginning, there were People, who realized fairly quickly they wanted to invent The Couple. Five minutes after The Couple hit the scene, someone dreamed up Flash Mob Marriage Proposals. At which point, The Bride became a foregone conclusion. Some 50,000 years and one Internet later, there came The Knot, a popular website designed for The Bride, so she might have a better source of ideas in order to produce Her Day.
Pink Martini, the 12-member orchestra from Portland, Ore., known for its retro-hip, multilingual repertoire finds inspiration in musical genres from Baroque to disco. Guest vocalist Storm Large performs, too.
DETAILS >> 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $42-$57. (480) 499-8587 or www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org.
They’re getting the band back together. Sort of.
Pop-punk rockers Panic! at the Disco perform 6:30 p.m. Friday. Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe. $25-$28. (480) 829-0607 or www.luckymanonline.com.
Alex Finter figured the highlight of his nighttime police ride-along was watching cops round up suspected gang members - that is, until the Mesa city councilman wound up saving a woman's life.
A court has ordered Phase 54 to close, and on the same day the Chandler nightclub filed for bankruptcy protection.
I realize that picking a president by his or her ability to play sports, or least talk about them, would saddle the country with leaders with such names as Jeter, Pippin or Manning. But my take on the bad run of presidents since Teddy Roosevelt cluttered up the White House with big game is that many modern presidents have had a complicated relationship with the national pastimes. Maybe it was the German strategist Clausewitz who said that sports is the extension of politics by other means?
The changes at Arizona Museum for Youth are evident the moment you step through the door. A seven-month construction project has brightened the lobby with a skylight and lightened up first impressions at this art and play space devoted to sparking creativity and imagination.
The changes at Arizona Museum for Youth are evident the moment you step through the door. A seven-month construction project has brightened the lobby with a skylight and lightened up first impressions at this art and play space devoted to sparking creativity and imagination.
“The entryway people love. It used to be like a cave when you entered, and your eyes had to adjust,” says museum spokeswoman Latonya S. Jordan-Smith.
Three protruding bubbles now pop out of the lobby wall like bulging fish eyes, giving visitors an immediate peek at the art that awaits them on the other side. (Currently, those exhibitions are “Play Ball: The Cactus League Experience,” a collection of memorabilia that details Arizona’s baseball history dating back to 1909, and “Sounds Like Art,” a funky show with a spinning disco ball, an x-ray video station and a DJ booth where you can play music by passing your hands through six laser beams.)
The dust now cleared and construction barricades gone, the museum is putting its freshly made-over face forward. Here’s what else is new:
• ArtVille, the colorful, cushiony-surfaced village for tots up to age 4, has expanded by more than 800 square feet. The renovation includes updates to the miniature town’s Living Room, Kitchen and Garden spaces; a new Tot Square with age-appropriate artworks placed at kid-eye level; art discovery boxes for older siblings; additional seating for the Artful Tales room’s literacy and art program; and new musical instruments and a costume dress-up area for the Performing Arts room. There’s also a new classroom for the museum’s popular “Parent-Tot Music Time” and “Small Snaps: Parent and Child Photography” workshops.
• ArtZone Gallery, an activity space for kids age 5 and older, has expanded beyond its original borders into the area on the other side of the lobby bubbles and into artmaking studios on the backside of the exhibition galleries.
“There are a lot more opportunities for hands-on artmaking now, throughout the museum,” says Jordan-Smith.
Children will be able to mimic the art displayed in galleries, experimenting with the same materials the artists used in laid-back, open-ended activities they can easily pick up and put down — things like grid-drawing at an easel, capturing themselves on video or trying to replicate the intricately detailed Etch-a-Sketch portraits of artist Robert Gates on their own Etch-a-Sketch screens.
• Roaming art stations: “We’ve built some mobile activity stations that can move throughout the museum and be set up to offer different activities,” says Jordan-Smith.
• After nearly a year of non-existence, the museum’s gallery shop will reopen in new digs behind the front desk, with all new products and gifts.
Arizona Museum for Youth
What: A fine art museum for children, with
interactive activity stations, rotating exhibitions and workshops
designed to cultivate a love of art and art-making.
When: Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and noon to 4 p.m. Sundays
Where: 35 N. Robson St., Mesa
Cost: $6.50 per person age 1 and older
Information: (480) 644-2467 or
www.arizonamuseumforyouth.com
The uncharacteristically cloudy skies and dip in temperatures earlier this week is likely the last we’ll see of cool weather for a while. Before it gets too hot out, there are lots of outdoor activities to take advantage of before the desert sun forces us all indoors and under refrigeration for a couple of months.
MIAMI — Peyton Manning barks out the name of the play: "TRIPS RIGHT 255 X BLOCK SLANT H DISCO ALERT 12 TRAP." The Colts pivot into position. He starts to call signals for the hike. No, wait! The NFL's best quarterback spots something he doesn't like. Maybe a linebacker set to blitz from the blind side. Or a cornerback sneaking up. "Blue 15! Blue 15!" he hollers. Now begins the Peyton Shuffle. Shouting. Stomping. Waving his arms like a marionette gone mad. Choreographed chaos, really. Manning in motion.
“I’m waiting for President Obama to bring change. No, seriously, I’m at work and I need some for the soda machine. Where is that man with my change?”
“The person who wrote about retention pay does not have all the facts. I worked for the city of Mesa for 18 years before I retired. Employees who were hired before July 1992 receive stability pay. That was one of the benefits when they were hired and it cannot be taken away. They earned it. There are not many employees who still receive stability pay. Most have retired.”
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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