« Company Rindfleisch | Main | New York Theatre Ballet »
Posted by at May 14, 2004 6:45 AM
Seeing Things began life as my ArtsJournal blog, maintained from 2003 through 2005. In 2006 it became the viewing site for the writing on dance that I continue to do elsewhere . . .
Tobi Tobias lives in New York City, where she writes about dance and other things worth looking at.
My Books I have written "Obsessed by Dress," a meditation on fashion or--more broadly--clothes, and over two dozen books for children. You can find out more about these diversions from journalism by clicking on (what else?)
Archive
358 entries and counting
Contact
Want to be notified when
. . . and while I know a woman who learned Greek at ninety there are nevertheless some skills, like ballet dancing and gum chewing, which can only be mastered by the very young. Now that my hair is white, and my years of life ahead are growing fewer, I think that the pains I have taken over dancing have not really been pains, and I must study harder, much harder. When people grow old they must be dull. Dancing can't go on for ever. When you do dance, I wish you / A wave o' the sea, that you might ever do / Nothing but that.
Family & Friends: Personal Indulgences No. 4
The Ugly Baby Fan Club: Personal Indulgences No. 3
Thread: Personal Indulgences No. 2
A Movable Feast: Personal Indulgences No. 1
The RÉUNION DES MUSÉES NATIONAUX (The National Museum Association's Photographic Agency) offers a photographic catalogue of some 200,00 holdings of French museums. It can be searched by artist, country, period, subject, and so on. You can make a personal album of your favorites on the site. New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art and D.C.'s National Gallery have similar services, but the French one is the most ambitious and extensive. Text in English as well as French. AddALL is an ultimate umbrella for finding used and out of print books online. It doesn't have the atmosphere of Foyle's, Powell's, or even the Strand, but it will give you every opportunity to need yet another bookcase. PROJECT GUTENBERG More books. No bookcase required. Over 6000 free electronic texts. CALLIGRAPHY LESSONS ONLINE Learn the italic hand and make yourself legible. Don't miss the animation. Color charts of HERBIN INKS. If you have to ask, you'll never know. THE NEW YORK TIMES Because it's there.
ttobias AT artsjournal DOT comSearch
Newsletter
I post a new review?
Send an email to:
ttobias AT artsjournal DOT com
and write "subscribe" in the subject line. OtherWords
-- Jean Kerr, Penny Candy
-- Onoe Kikugoro VI (familiarly called Rokudaime), in Ben Bruce Blakeney, "Rokudaime," Contemporary Japan, 18
-- Anthony Trollope, Can You Forgive Her?
-- William Shakespeare, The Winter's Tale
Indulgences
Sitelines
AJBlogCentral | rss
culture
About Last Night
Terry Teachout on the arts in New York City Artful Manager
Andrew Taylor on the business of arts & cultureblog riley
rock culture approximatelyCultureGulf
Rebuilding Gulf Culture after Katrinadiacritical
Douglas McLennan's blogFlyover
Art from the American OutbackQuick Study
Scott McLemee on books, ideas & trash-culture ephemeraStraight Up |
Jan Herman - arts, media & culture with 'tude
dance
Foot in Mouth
Apollinaire Scherr talks about dance Seeing Things
Tobi Tobias on dance et al...
media
Out There
Jeff Weinstein's Cultural Mixology Serious Popcorn
Martha Bayles on Film...
music
The Future of Classical Music?
Greg Sandow performs a book-in-progress Jazz Beyond Jazz
Howard Mandel's freelance Urban ImprovisationListenGood
Focus on New Orleans. Jazz and Other Sounds On the Record
Exploring Orchestras w/ Henry Fogel PostClassic
Kyle Gann on music after the fact Rifftides
Doug Ramsey on Jazz and other matters... Sandow
Greg Sandow on the future of Classical Music Slipped Disc
Norman Lebrecht on Shifting Sound Worlds
publishing
book/daddy
Jerome Weeks on Books
visual
Aesthetic Grounds
Public Art, Public Space Artopia
John Perreault's art diary CultureGrrl
Lee Rosenbaum's Cultural Commentary Modern Art Notes
Tyler Green's modern & contemporary art blog
Special AJ Blogs
Engaging Art - a public conversation
June 14-20, 2007
