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    Art Scene

    Art aficionados descend on the Nasher Sculpture Center to relish in the Ken Price retrospective

    Rachael Abrams
    Feb 13, 2013 | 5:30 am

    Los Angeles-born sculptor Ken Price was one of the most influential artists of his time. At the young age of 28, he was recognized in an exhibition of "Fifty Young Artists" at the Whitney Museum, and in the '80s, art critics recognized him for his great ceramic pieces. Today, Price's work continues to redefine contemporary sculpture-making.

    To celebrate "Ken Price: A Retrospective," the Nasher Sculpture Center recently hosted two preview parties: one for VIP patrons and another members event on opening night. In attendance was exhibition curator Stephanie Barron of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), who helped with the exhibit for LACMA, the Nasher and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

    "[The exhibit] is like being in a jewel box," said Barron, who worked with the artist until his last breath. The retrospective includes 85 sculptures and 11 works on paper from Price's life-long repertoire. Older works, including his famous "Happy's Curios," are displayed downstairs, while more recent works take over the main galleries on the first floor.

    Art enthusiasts —including Cindy Rachofsky, Jennifer and John Eagle, Capera Ryan, Neal Johnston, Katie Bracht, Amanda and Kyle Steed, Harry Friedman, Nasher director Jeremy Strick, Jacqueline Tran, and Greg Sobotka — weaved their way around the works, which range from recognizable ceramics to more abstract, globular forms. Price layered paint on a rough clay surface, then sanded it down to reveal the colorful layers underneath. He employed the same technique on bronze, much of it larger in scale.

    "Robert Irwin [renowned California painter and installation artist] said that Price understood color like a painter did," Barron said. "He had an astonishing marriage of color and form. If you sliced them in half, you'd expect the color to run through [the sculptures]."

    Esteemed architect and longtime friend of Price’s Frank O. Gehry — they were students at USC together in the late '50s — helped with the installation at all three venues. Barron explained that there are many challenges in displaying the small scaled art, like figuring out how to protect them without plastic display cases, which Price hated.

    The installation was a labor of love and took almost three years to complete — enough time to design an entire building. Gehry flew the models to Taos, where Price spent the last years of his life, and together they discussed the specifications. "Watching these two as friends was amazing," Barron said. "And it all came together in a show."

    Unfortunately, Price didn’t live to see his retrospective. But, Barron said, "[His] work is about a celebration of beauty and form that just makes you smile."

    If the faces in the crowd were any indication, this very special exhibit does just that.

    ---

    "Ken Price: A Retrospective" is on display at the Nasher Sculpture Center through May 12.

    The retrospective includes 85 sculptures and 11 works on paper from Price's life-long repertoire.

    Ken Price
      
    Photo courtesy of © Ken Price. Photo © Fredrik Nilsen.
    The retrospective includes 85 sculptures and 11 works on paper from Price's life-long repertoire.
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    Season Announcement

    Big spenders + bigger voices fill Lyric Stage's 2025-26 Dallas season

    Lindsey Wilson
    Jun 18, 2025 | 12:29 pm
    Rocky Horror Picture Show with Tim Curry
    The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
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    For its 2025-26 season, Lyric Stage is pairing a sweet transvestite with Civil War-era sisters, a dance hall hostess with harmonizing ghosts, and a whole bunch of divas with their much-deserved spotlight.

    Now in its 32nd season, the nonprofit Lyric Stage is dedicated to the development and preservation of musicals, having produced more than 125 productions, which include 21 world-premiere musicals and two Off-Broadway shows.

    Under the helm of newish artistic directors Tricia Guenther and Scott Guenther, four of its current shows will take place in its Lyric Studio Space near the Trinity River, with one at Moody Performance Hall in the Dallas Arts District.

    First up (and just in time for Halloween) is The Rocky Horror Show — note the missing "Picture." This is the stage version on which the cult classic movie was later based, but don't worry, audiences are still encouraged to shout at the performers and throw toilet paper and other props.

    Sweethearts Brad and Janet, stuck with a flat tire during a storm, discover the eerie mansion of Dr. Frank-N-Furter. As their innocence is lost, Brad and Janet meet a houseful of wild characters, including a rocking biker and a creepy butler. Through elaborate dances and rock songs, Frank-N-Furter unveils his latest creation: a muscular man named “Rocky.” It runs October 10-26, 2025 at Lyric Stage Studio and is not family-friendly.

    For the holiday season, Forever Plaid - Plaid Tidings brings Francis, Jinx, Smudge, and Sparky back to Earth on the orders of Rosemary Clooney to put a little harmony into a discordant world.

    Stewart Ross' musical is sprinkled with Christmas offerings and audience favorites, like the riotous three-minute-and-eleven-second version of The Ed Sullivan Show, this time, featuring the Rockettes, the Chipmunks, and The Vienna Boys Choir. It runs December 5-21, 2025, at Lyric Stage Studio.

    For one night only, the Dallas Divas return just in time for Valentine’s Day.

    Showcasing some of the most talented voices in Dallas, singing songs ranging from Broadway to pop, the performance is a Lyric Stage tradition. It is February 11, 2026, at Moody Performance Hall.

    Inspired by Federico Fellini’s Night of Cabiria, Sweet Charity explores the turbulent love life of Charity Hope Valentine, a hopelessly romantic but comically unfortunate dance hall hostess in New York City.

    With a tuneful, groovy, mid-1960s score by Cy Coleman, sparkling lyrics by Dorothy Fields, and a hilarious book by Neil Simon, Sweet Charity captures all the energy, humor, and heartbreak of Life in the Big City for an unfortunate but irrepressible optimist. The production is the original 1966 Broadway (not the movie version) with such hit songs as “Big Spender,” “If My Friends Could See Me Now,” “I’m a Brass Band,” and “Baby, Dream Your Dream.” It runs April 17-May 3, 2026, at Lyric Stage Studio.

    Closing out the season is Louisa May Alcott's timeless Little Women, with a book by Allan Knee, lyrics by Mindi Dickstein, and music by Jason Howland.

    The musical follows the adventures of sisters Jo, Meg, Beth, and Amy March. Jo is trying to sell her stories for publication, but the publishers are not interested in a woman's creativity. Her friend, Professor Bhaer, tells her that she has to do better and write more from herself. Begrudgingly taking this advice, Jo weaves the story of herself and her sisters and their experience growing up in Civil War America. It runs July 17-August 2, 2026, at Lyric Stage Studio.

    Season tickets, which range from $40-$60, are available beginning July 1. Lyric Stage is located at 1170 Quaker St. in Dallas.

    dallas divasfederico felliniforever plaidlittle womenlyric stagemoody performance hallnight of cabiriarockettesrocky horror showsweet charitysweet transvestitetheatertime warpvienna boys choirmusical theatremusicals
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