The 54th Venice Biennale is a cornucopia of recent artistic endeavor, endlessly amplified by Venice itself.
Treasured Pissarro Print Turns Into Costly Headache
By KATE TAYLOR
The unknowing buyer of a stolen Pissarro, “Le Marché,” does not have to be compensated even though she has lost the painting and accrued hefty legal fees, a judge ruled.
Two Rebel Figures, One Traditional Painting
By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO
In 1966 Jack Kerouac joined with the Italian artist Franco Angeli to paint “Deposition,” which goes on view at the Museum of the Imperial Forums in Rome this week.
Club Mixes Old, New and Blue
By LARRY ROHTER
Nublu is a place where you can find Brazilian hillbilly music and Puerto Rican boogaloo under the same roof as acid jazz.
MUSIC REVIEW
Trolling Heaven and Earth for Sounds
By JAMES R. OESTREICH
Yo-Yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble opened the Central Park SummerStage season on Tuesday, with the loose theme of stars and other heavenly bodies.
BOOKS OF THE TIMES
‘India: A Portrait’
By PATRICK FRENCH
Reviewed by DWIGHT GARNER
In “India: A Portrait,” a new biography of a sort, Patrick French tries to get his arms around the size and import of this teeming country.
VIDEO: The Tony Nominee Arian Moayed Performs
The New York Times presents the second of four videos of first-time Tony nominees. Arian Moayed performs a scene from "Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo." Thursday: Nina Arianda in "Born Yesterday."
ARTS & LEISURE
How Do You Make a Whole Show Fly?
By JASON ZINOMAN
Shaping Cirque du Soleil’s new show, “Zarkana,” which opens in New York this week, involves trying to balance the tension between a circus and a rock opera.
THEATER REVIEW | 'THEATER FOR ONE'
Booth for Two, Dialogue Optional
By CHARLES ISHERWOOD
For “Theater for One” a single actor and a single audience member are sequestered in a plush red booth in Times Square for a one-on-one performance.
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