WASP
by Desmond Egan exhausted banging buzzing how baffled he is as he crawls is crawling against the pane of all the bright beyond watch that web …
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May 18, 2021
On the tip of
The tongue, a most interesting organ. Without a tongue we would speak with fingers. Tongueless, food would not be appetizing, lovers would not taste their beloved’s flavor. Imagine drinking wine…
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May 12, 2021
Legacy Phosphorus
by Bill Schlesinger Normally, we think of a legacy as a financial contribution or a policy that has a lasting impact on an institution. Alternatively, we may hear that a…
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May 12, 2021
Brahms at Bard: The Ultimate Romantic
Raman Ramakrishnan by Kevin T McEneaney In this era of pandemic when young lovers face unscalable obstacles that leave them huddled on over a computer on Zoom or speaking by…
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May 8, 2021
Celebrating Beethoven at Bard
Ludwig Von Beethoven by Kevin T McEneaney This year is the 250th anniversary of the birth of Ludwig von Beethoven. Many orchestras around the world have been performing Beethoven concerts.…
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May 2, 2021
At the Center: History as Question Mark
by Kevin T. McEneaney Lou Trapani’s new play Oedipus Rx at the Center for Performing Arts in Rhinebeck raises more questions than one can comfortably answer. A modern version of…
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May 1, 2021
Household Rules
by Kevin T. McEneaney Thou shalt not permit dust bunnies larger than a basketball to accumulate in any room. Thou shalt not stuff the refrigerator with moldy mushrooms or rotten,…
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April 28, 2021
Geoengineering Revisited
by Bill Schlesinger Late last month the National Academy of Sciences released a report recommending that the U.S. initiate a $200 million research program to understand the potential for and…
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April 26, 2021
A Walk in Spring
by Bill Keller I skied these woods when snow was deep, learned about its slopes and shadows, the openings between the trees that were sketchpads for my double lines. Threading…
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April 20, 2021
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