Most Popular
-
Vivid-Alt's Vin Vericose transforms from Minnesota boy to porn star Chad Fjerstad and his pornstar girlfriend move to L.A. to make it in the skin trade
-
Paul Thissen is statehouse's smartest, but is he ready to be governor? The well-liked brainiac is quickly turning from race's darkhorse to its thoroughbred
-
A night with Galactic Pizza's Justice League delivery squad Where crotch-grabs and pot tips are just part of the job
-
Brett Rogers vs. Fedor Emelianenko: The Baddest Man on the Planet Heavyweight Strikeforce fight to air live on CBS Saturday
-
TCF Bank Stadium built with U of M students' overdraft fees Gophers get state-of-the-art arena, but at what price?
Recent Blog Posts
Best Sarah Palin Tribute Ever!
Fri Sep 19, 3:30 PM
Gimme News Weekly Wrap-Up: Nov. 2-6
Fri Nov 6, 3:11 PM
Live: Brett Rogers vs. Fedor Emelianenko
Sat Nov 7, 5:06 PM
Sneak Peek: Anchor Fish & Chips
Sat Nov 7, 11:39 AM
No More Kings
Thu Oct 30, 7:37 PM
Hudson Wants You To Answer The Calling
Fri Nov 6, 4:40 PM
National Features >
Village Voice
The Great Walls of Chinatown
With the exception of the electric rice cookers, this Bowery tenement could have come straight from the Nineteenth Century.
By Elizabeth Dwoskin
Houston Press
Getting Off
DUI attorney Tyler Flood wins 80 percent of his trials--even if his clients were 100 percent drunk.
By Mike Giglio
Miami New Times
Park or Die Tryin'
From the homeless parking mafia to the meter fairy, finding a spot in Miami has taken a turn toward the surreal.
By Gus Garcia-Roberts
Cloud Turn: The Weather Vein Project
Share
By Caroline Palmer
Published on June 03, 2009 at 3:21am
Is it possible to change the weather? And if we could, what would be the consequences? Do we become godlike? Members of Aniccha Arts, led by Pramila Vasudevan with Mark Fox, Jennifer Jurgens, and Mike Westerlund, have joined together to ponder these practical and philosophical questions of meteorological manipulation in The Weather Vein Project, a multidisciplinary effort combining performance, blogging, and an installation later this summer at the Weisman Art Museum. This weekend Vasudevan leads the stage element with a work relying on high-energy, percussive Indian dance movement and multimedia, created through workshops conducted all over the Twin Cities. Bring an umbrella, a parka, and your sunglasses—who knows what the sky will be doing when you leave the theater!
June 5-7, 7:30 p.m., 2009
Now Click This
