|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
| Short Take |
|
|
 |
Courtesy Cantor Center for
Visual Arts
|
It’s one long garden party at
Cantor Arts Center this summer. The major exhibition, “The
Artist and the Changing Garden: 400 Years of European
and American Gardens,” features
nearly 180 paintings, prints, drawings, photographs
and sculptures illustrating pleasure grounds private
and public, from Versailles
to Central Park, through September 7. A free concert
series stays on theme with harpsichordist Elaine Thornburgh
playing “Musical
Images from Nature” on July 17; jazz on the south lawn
by the Anton Schwartz Quartet August 21; and “Wired
Gardens,” an interactive multimedia performance on September
7. On second and fourth Sundays, guided tours explore
campus gardens, including a new one sculpted by New
York environmental artist Meg Webster. And free outdoor
films—The
Secret Garden, Greenfingers, even Edward Scissorhands—screen
at dusk on July 31, August 7 and August 14. Phone (650)
723-3469 for program details. The main exhibition
will travel to the Dixon gallery in Memphis, Tenn.,
in October and to the University
of Michigan ’s
Ann Arbor museum next March.
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|