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Volume I, Issue 32
January 12 - January 20, 1998
Long live Martha Stewart!
This beautiful, kind-hearted, essentially perfect-in-every-way
human being has become such a huge part of our collective consciousness
that she even shows up in various articles from alternative weeklies.
In this piece, for example, Martha Stewart's name is invoked,
rhetorically, to ask a serious question about the nature of Art.
Meanwhile, this article uses Martha's name to prove the bogus
nature of psychic predictions.
I'm just surprised Martha Stewart wasn't ever mentioned in this
article, in which a religious expert reflects on the coming apocalypse.
Talk about a missed opportunity.
I'm not surprised, however, that Martha didn't come up in this
article. It's about gaming -- you know, Magic: The Gathering,
Dungeons & Dragons, stuff like that. Everybody knows
Martha Stewart doesn't have time for playing those reindeer games.
Not when there are doilies afoot!
When I grow up, I want to be just like Martha Stewart. Until then,
I remain....
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Saenger Spectacle 
Whatever its shortcomings, "The Phantom of the Opera" successfully creates a miracle of stagecraft. [6]
Dalt Wonk
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In Defense of Elitism 
What do Martha Stewart and Picasso have in common? [2]
David Ribar
Media Mix 
If you want real prognostications for the year ahead, look to science. [3]
Leigh Rich
Mobile Home 
The latest project from the architectural team of Mockbee Coke moves across various boundaries, physical and philosophical. [4]
Cory Dugan
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The Year in Gaming 
The Year in Gaming. [5]
Allen Varney
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The Mythmakers
Mark Rothko and Adolph Gottlieb at Tulane's Newcomb Art Gallery through Feb. 21. [7]
D. Eric Bookhardt
Apocalypse Now 
A professor at Chicago's DePaul University plumbs our deepest fears. [8]
Keith O'Brien
Southern Exposures
Timeless visions of Mexico and time-stopping views of tiny creatures are now showing at Etherton Gallery. [9]
Margaret Regan
Now What? 
A gallery of captivating links to keep your imagination churning while the paint dries. [10]
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